Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-05-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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170
MU·
;tast,
well
~nee -Dr. M.orgun S. Odell, prc.11ld,.mt,
nnnounccs that two faculty mem·
bera will suon terminal~ doctoral
studies nnd two staff membcrt
have 1esiancd to accept other po
E:ihons. 6, a!tcr wh1ch he will return to
Lcwl• and Clnrk summer ~chool.
Paul F Luenow, ilSSiatant pro
fc~or of Spomsh, will 'lhortly re
ceive o Ph.D. ln Spanlrh nnd
Portugesc from the Untverslty of
New Mex1co This ummrr Luen·
ow Will represent the colluao nt
the reg1onal meohng of the Pan
American union. LIBRARY
MAY 6 1955
________ .......... __________ ..... ~
Complete
Coverage
of LC's
MAY
FETE
will be found on
pages 2 and 3 uSundholm ins
Executive Post
t:nc Sundholm was lhc first
c:luu president elected for the
1965·56 11chool year. Jle Will hf'Dd
the sophomore class. The opho.
more clnas cnncclcd their mN·t·
tng and the junlon nominated
lhcir acnior ortaccrt 'l'ucsday.
Mike Klllonln ran ugcalnsl
Sundholm . Sk1p Wright won ~he
vice pre!!ldent post without op
position . Cma Titus cdsed out
Mnrlene Motcjl, Joyce Ftelds and
Corohne Anslow for sophomore
secretory.
Gloria Marlm defeated Jerry
IJoll lor class trcosur<!l' and Sandy
Davidson nnd Diane Gearhart
were elected sergeanla-at·anns .
They were unopposed. Jnkku. Ann Gipe tmd Jo MciG
mens. The lone Lrcnrurer ~ndl·
dole 1s Tom Guthne and John
Howe is runmng unopposed for
scrgcnnl·Dl·arna.
Ulrich Features
Bach, Beethoven
Elinore Ulrich, a student of
music professor Robert Stolue,
w11l give a senior p1ano reclt.al
at 12:30 Thursday, May 12, m the
chnpel. Mus1c of Bach. Beethov
en, Debussy and MendelGSOhn
will be featured .
John K. Ric:hnrds . osaistant pro·
fe."sor or music and bond direc
tor, is completing work for a doc
tomte ot the Philadelphia con~er
\'Otory of music All of hi. work
has been ru:cepted and he will
toke h1s Cinol exammolton June
LC Op ~ens Doors
For Campus Visit Going to the University of Col
Jfornw al Berkeley os o teaching
'lSst.Stant in the department of
art 111 William lilll, oss1stant pro
lc~>Jor of art history. who hnt re
sav,nt:d from the Lewis and Clark
faculty. H.ill plans to complete
work ln art history and onulysls
for a doctorate. Since htS arrt·
val in 1950, a collect1on of more
than 3000 ~lored slides hos been
galhercd to pro\·ide incrtascd re
sources in art h1story. Hill has
also lectured at the Portlnnd art Palalinians Plan·
Fails City Retreat The junlor class will hold lhelr
cla1;s election May 17. There arc
tour ct.~ndadotes for president .
Runmng ore Denn Orton, Bob
Farnham, Stan Harrb and Art
Clawson . Th« three candadotcs
for vice pre adent arc Tom Gold·
nmath, Herman W~lch and George
Cnmcy.
The rour candidates Cor secre
tary ore Lorr:une Mears. Peggy Elinore, who will graduate ln
June w1th u bachelor of music
degr~e in piano, will open the
program v.•Jth Bach's "ltallan
Concerto." Also listed arc Sonata,
opu. 81 by Beethoven. "f1eux
d'artitace" by Debussy, and Men·
delsson's "V antu .. aons Ser1eur.es."
Also included will be o num
ber l.'ntitled "Three Scor(' Set"
by the contemporary, Wtlliam
Schumann, pres1dent of tht• Jwl
hnrd School of Mus1c in New
York.
Lewis and Clark will be "on
parade" Sundny, 'May 15, under
the sporuorshtp or the Dods' club.
This day will find the campus
<Open for \'lSilotlon by persons in·
tercstcd in the college, with a pro·
gram plannt.'Ci to show them what
goes on on n college campus. Each
deportment will be open nnd will
fcatul'c a demonstrati on of that
deportment's activitie s.
A concert by the college band
will be henrd at 3 p.m. in Gris·
wold st.'ldtum. Hot doa~ nnd tce
cream will be Cor sole throughout
lhL dny and family pacmc" moy
be held on lhc campus Tht fncll
ities of lhe ,wtmmlng pool, wlth
.1 h!eguord on duty will be avail·
able to visitol"' Without charge.
A charge of $1 ror adults and
50 cents for children will be made
for the event. Proceeds y, 111 be
used tor the Dads' club scholar
ship rund and !or the bond unl
fonns.
Women Slate Scout Rep
A reprt ent.atl\'t. Crum the na
tional headquarters of Girl Scouts
wtll be on cnmpus May 10 to talk
lo women students mtcrested in
professional scouting. Miss Mi·
nnm Hnley will be nvu1lablc tor
appointments in the morning . In·
ten. ted women mny ~ontact the
placement orrace Cor mformntion museum.
Also resigning trom the raculty
is Dr. William Stafford, asslstnnt
professor of English, who hns ac
cepted a posiuon at Manchester
college which is sponsored by the
Church o{ the Brethren in In
diana.
Kress~ GM Reps
To Speak al LC
June and August men graduates
will have an opportun1ty to t.nlk
to reprcscntntwes of S H. Kress
and company and Gt.neral MotorS
Acceptance corporation in the
nexl few weeks.
On May 11, a Kress .repr~ento·
hve will inten·iew men lnkrest
cd in their management training
program . May 18, there will be n
GM representative looking for
men intere:;ted tn troining and
credit work.
Appoinlml!nts fol' mtervicws
hould be made with Miss Julio
Johnson m the plac~menl office.
' '"Unlqut• Christianity'' -con
cerning the unlquencss of ChrlBl's
claims- will be the topic around
which a weekend o! discussion
and study will be c~ntercd May
13·15 nl the nnnual Pnlalillian Students lo Hear
.. elhodisl Minister spring retrent.
The annual !!Vent will be held Dr. Roy A. Fed)e, mi.nlstcr of
thLS ycnr nl n camp m Falls City, the Rose City Park Mcthoc:hsl
opproxtmntely 65 mlles from the church, wiU address the student
cnmpus. Discussion groups wiU body and faculty in chapel scrv
be led by Ioculty and student ices Thursday , Moy 12.
leaders and o philosophy seminar Dr. Fcdje was born in Norwa)'
lS bcmg planned by Dr. John and joined the NorwegiDn mcr
linrnngt on, professor of pbiloso- chtmt mormc nt the age of 16,
phy. serving tor three years nnd visit-
Free lime will be ava.IIDble at ing 35 different countries before
~c retreat, which ii portly de-coming to the United States.
sagned Cor much needed rest at Aller comang to this country he
the end of a busy year, in wblcb v:as graduated from Dakota We!·
ht~lng and trout fishing 10 6 uear-leyan universitY and from 8os
by r1vcr will be the central ac-ton University School of Theol-
tivitlcs. The group will probably ogy.
make .:1 beach tnp on Saturday Dr. Fcdje came to Orecon 23
a!temoon. .1ccordlng to Rosalia years ago. He has served churches
Bauder general chainnan. I in Hood River and Astorin and
Questions concerning the re-wa:-district supennlendent of the
trent, registration or transporto- Salem dlstnct of the Methodist
t1on arrangements may be an-church beCorc coming to Rose
swered by Rosalia or through the City Park four years ago. Two of
chaplain's office. his sons have followed him into
the Methodist mmistry, one of
Sociology Class
Slates Speakers
Two p· ..1ke1 will appear be·
fore LC sociology clnsses. one· on
Moy 9 and the other on May 18. them sl!rvlng as associate pastor
at the Rose City Park church.
Dr. William Stafford, nssll!tant
professor of English, wlll be C3c
ulty leader for the service and
serving as student lender will be
Betty Hall, semor in elementary
education . Elmore, who stud[ed three
years :at 'Mississippi State eol·
lege, was honored last week at a
Portland garden club reception at
which she performed part or tbas
program.
Adviser Change
Requests Ready
Fonns arc available in the
dean of students office (or Lhose
students who v.•ould like to
change advisers. All students
should have on adviser in their
major fteld
Student:~ bould bnvc declared
their major as sopbomor~ or not
later than as juniors. ll tbcy are
uncertain they should ask for a
temporary adviser.
Freshmen are advised to fol·
low this course. for often they
arc gt\'en advisers in a general
field and as the ne"· year ap
proaches these ad,·isers will be
expected to take the ne"' fresh
man ·class.
lf the bead of the department
for wh1ch the student is trnnsfer·
rtng Ul too full, he will be ch•en
nnoiher member in that depnrt
ment. but v:UJ be responsible to
ihc department bead also.
Howard Announces Pre-registration; On Mny 9 n representau,·e
from the On:~ston Prison associa
tion will .'lpe:nk to the criminology
cluss in Thaxter 11. Anyone m
l~rested m heanng the U!lk
sbould arrive early since there is
hmlted space in the classroom. 3 Seniors Receive Graduate Grants
Toward Work in Psychology I English
May 9-13 Chosen for Scheduling
be used by the bookstore to de
termme qunntitle~ of books to
order. Pre-r e g i s tl' a tl o n has been
scheduled for Monday through
Fuday, Mny 9 to 13, .1ccording to
Ocnn Charles W. Howard.
Regtstrotion booklets may be
obtained !rom studen\5' major
counselors. Schedule booklets will
be uvoiloblc at lha post ofhcc and
the registrnr's oHacl! Monday
morning, May 9.
A chnnge in curnculum will
occur in the phystCJ•I cduClltion
deportment. Although -1tuden'-"
w11l !llill bl· requ1rcd to complett.:
four cmester hours in the field
the number of activity hours m
P.E. 1-6 wtll be decn•nst.'Ci (rom
Cour to l wo A one-scml'~tcr two
hour course, per:<~onul heullh ond
hygiene, must be compl~tcd be
fore tudents n'Oth •.enior :ttand
ang. The health coul"Se will be
tuu.cht every .~mcster.
Students desiring u chonae ot
coun .elor mo.~y obtnin \he ~:.hange
through the denn's oUJcc.
All ~ophomon-s should hnvt:
dl·clnred tht'ir field o! major
st.udy by now. according to Ocnn
Howard.
RcsulUI of prc·t eclatrution will The pre-1cgistration process is
carried on through tudents' od
vtsers.
SCA to Sponsor
Books for Korea
Operation Books-for Koren, u
drive \0 collect no longer used
tcdbooks to send to needy Ko·
n~an students, wlll get under way
on campus May 11 ond continue
through Muy 18.
The bool<d, which will be
screened by n commit l4!e of fnc
ulty members and exchange stu
dcnt:J, will be hipped to Son
Francisco nnd then dehvl!red to
Koren by the army The pick up·
stntion for the books is to be nn·
nounccd . The drive ls under. the
sponsorship of Student Christian
assodauon . Co -c h a i r m e n ore
frrn~hmen Ellr.n Krytzcr and Mar
gal'el Youngblood . South Amertca will be rt!pre
sentcd on May 18 by Mrs. Oivn
De Mu1lndn Moura. head of the
Social and Economic Research
center of the Social Welfare sen·
lcc m Bra:ul. Mrs. Moura. who is
\tac~· pres1dent o( the Brnrihan
1-~cdcrall on of Women, and presi
dent oC the soroptimi.st group of
R1o de Janeiro. will addr~ the
cnmmology and urbnn soCJet)'
classes.
She was active in procunng the
women's nghl to vote in Brazil
nnd has init.intt.'<l courses in mar
ringe consellint' in her native
counlt y. The I'OCI01ogv dcpnrt
rnl!nl w\U cntertaln thetr guest at
n luncheon after her speei:bes.
LC Makes Sketch Book
Tlu• spring 1955 ls~ue of the
Sk\.•lch Book, nntlonal pubhca
lion of K;\ppn P1, nntionul hop
ornry nrt fraternity, contams a
two-pua;e spread of pictur~:s and
story oC the founding of &tn
Omicron chapter at Lewis and
Clark. Ptcturc material was pro·
vidcd by Mrs. Gay Jc.nluns. CQI·
lege publicity director. Three more ~~niors bo,•e been
awnrded scholarships for gradu·
ate study next year. Phases of
psychology clalm two and poety
anvol\·cs the third. ThiS makL'S a
Activity Question
On Tap Monday
"Actlvlllcs in Your Collece
LtCe" will be the theme of the
unnual "Apple Polish" sponsored
by the Student Christian aSSOcia
tion planned for Mondny, May 9,
nt the home of Dr. L. A. Thay«>r,
professor of chemistry.
Various phnscs of the activities
question-too many? welt-select·
ed" etc.-will c"me under diac:us
'ion at this atudcnt-!ucult)' gct
\ogcther, designed to aid com
munication on nn I!Suc close to
student life.
The open mectinR will begin
at 7:15 p m., with those duirinl
trnnsporlation gathl'ring ln franl
of Stewart hall nt 'I p.m. Betty
Hall, :.cnior clcmc.ntory educa·
tion maJOr, i •chairman O( the
C\'Cnt. • total of five graduating students
who ~ve received such awards
to date.
Virginia Anderson, psychology
mnjor, bas been named bolder of
a tour-ycnr scllolnrsh1p valued nt
$8000 to George Peabody college,
NnsbvUie, Tenn. She has also rc
ceiv~.-d a $1200 fellowship at Ohio
State college for nd,·anccd work
m climcal psychology.
Georte Jefferson, also n psy·
chotogy major, will work in the
field of human de,•elopment un·
der n $i20 arnnt trom the Uni
versity of Chicago. He plans to
usc this work in preparation for
:t teaching career. Both Vir&inia
and Jefferson are as.sistmg Dr.
\'olnu)' Faw. psychology depart-• ment head. m an e.·~rimental
project to mea$Ure emotional .mn·
t\ulty.
Named to an a~tnntsh.ip m
the dep:ntment of poetry at the
State Unlvemt)· of lown is Rob
<!rt Kricaer, an English ma)or. He
ts currently editor o1 MS. campus
lit"rnry quarterly. nnd plans tu
Gludy under Paul En&cl, d1rector
or crcati\'e writing . Pas Two THE PIONEER LOG Frlday,Mar 6, 195!1
Blossom Time Pioneer Beauties Compose Court
Theme of Boll
Honors Court
"lUossomtimc," the formnl
Mny fete quecn's bnll honorinc
Quct•n Tnmara 1, wUI be h~ld
.from 9 p.m. to midn11ht Satut"
dny m the ttrm Co-chairmen for
the C\'cnt, which is tree ol char&~
nnd open to the publ1c, are Bnr
baro Pnn"\' nnd Pano \'l.D.hos. •
The •southern hospitality •
a&.ma.phe" of the theme "~rill
be cw tied out in dfl:Oraiions
\tnder the chairmanship of Ma·
dly-n R&Dv-and Lu Rauscbn ·
i.ng. ~ooDligh t• illuminating
• dark blue ·spring uy• will
shin• oo a sowhern ga.rdeo set·
ting, with Spanish mo.s b&Dg·
i.ng hom trees &Dd a bridge
OYU a garden SlhkXID.
The grond cntrnncc ot the May
f~tc royalty, and a welcome by
Qu en Tamara will be tentured
ot the intermission, with Ron
Loew u mast~r o! ceremonies.
Janet Davit~ and the college quar
tet will prol'lde entertainment. • followed by the traditional court
donee.
Bac:kground utting for lhe
court Will b& prorlded by ltap·
pa Pi. art fraienilly and Kappa
Phi Alpha D&Dc:e programs aN
being done by DeUa Phi Gam-
ma,
Corsages are m order !or the
!omull n:Unu-, to which white cful.
nc.r )nckcts, tuxedos. and dark
sutlS may be properly worn. Fur
nishing music far the dant ers
wall be n band under the direc
tion of Jcrn• McClelland. •
Relrecbm•n.ts undu lhe di·
roctioD ol N&DC'f Penepac:ker
will be coolriu free of charge
and punch for a d•m• a cup.
Dorua Martin will bo m charge
of lhe cloakroom.
Chuck Jenkms, in charge of
patrons nod patronesses, said thnt
all .fncully members with their
husb:mds and '\\'aves are cordially
mvitcd by the committee.
Lrunbdn Phl Epsilon is .in
chnrce of clean-up, and publicity
u; under the direction of Skip
Wright.
Lake Theatre
o•waoo-ax. 1-urr:
Sill. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Weekdays 7:00 p.m.
Now Th.ruogb Tut~~day
Betty Grnble- Jnck Lemmon
HTHREEFORTHEsaow~
. ..u.o Kuk Douglas • J'ean Crain
.. MAN WITHOUT A STAR ..
Starts Wednuday
"EAST OF EDEN ..
"GANGBUS TERS'" •
CATHY DELISTRATY
ELSIE BAKER
EWe Baker
Psychology major Elsie Baker
is the chotoc of the ~enior class
for May prlneess . Stage manager
ior the curTenl Fir Acres theater
play, "'I'oblas and the Angel,"
Elsie also 1s cast ns Kish. n danc
mg g1rl. Tonight, ho\\"C\'Cr, Vera
Th·onenko W e b s t e r, nssistant.
stage mnnncer, will be her under·
study ns Elsie attends the per
formance walh lhe May court.
Her pnrttcular interest in psy
chology lies in counsehng and
clinicnl work nnd it is this phas~
U1at she plans to study while do
ing grndunte work nt UCLA next
.fall.
''I lo\'·c California," announces
Elste, who da..ims hcrscll to be
Santo Barbara'$ chamber of com·
mercc repres~nullive. She nt.
t.cnded Westmont college there
beiore trandcrrinf! to LC.
Cathy DeU.lta.tr
A uavclin' got lS crown princess
Cathy Dehstraty, o member of
Alpha Gnmma soool sorority.
Her longest lrip was to New York
where she v;ent to see her broth·
cr's graduation from West Point.
She is plnnning n t.r:ip to Sacra
mento when school is out to nt
:tend a GI'cek youth group con
ference.
Cathy spent last yenr's spring
vncnlion touring Los Angeles and
San Frnncisco '\\ilh n gLrl lriend.
Now she is looking forn·ard to n
trip to Europe which she is plan
ning for the BUmmer of '56.
Cathy hnA been o resident or
Akin hall thss last semester and
she cnthusiastu::tlly reports "liv
ing m tbe dorm Is n pcrLecl end
to tour )'e:Jrs at LC."
•
Hey Gals!
Hcr-1e you got your 1st Anniversary
card from Rosa of Burlingame? II
not then do so rjght away as it en
titles you to a 15% discount on all
women's sportswear. (Faculty gals
' included) •
Rosa of Burlingame
8430 S. W. Terwilllqer -CH 8611 JOANNE FORSTROM
Joanne Fonlrom
Soloing to a full h<: u l 1 t the
munu::ipnl auditonum .for n Mnrch
of Otmes campaign lnsl ycnr nnd
nt the LnCnsadoro night club m
Snn Francisco last summer hn\"e
be\!11 life's two biggest thrills to
Delphi JoAnne Forstrom , May
fete crown princess.
Bitten by lhl.! tra\'cl bua:. she
was LC's delegate to the Mu Phi
Epsilon eon\•cntion in Suit Lnke
City, Utah, lnst summer. At the
National and Continental Inter·
denominational conf~rcnce.s held
nt Purdue uni\'crsity, she repre
sented the state of Washington
several years ago.
JoAnne Is now looking forward
to ber junior voice recital to be
hcld in the Platt hall lounec May
22. This IS a requirement Cor n
bachelor of music degree. Gelling
in prachce for the future, sh<l
uulors men's (singulnr) sh1rts in
size c.:..:u-a lar~:e ·n her spnre tunc.
Marilyn McLean
Sophomore cit·~ princess IS a
Ttgnrd miss, Marilyn McLean .
Marilyn relntes thnt her bsggcst
enjoyment ns n May rete princess
so fnr has b~n the busy rounds
of shopping for patterns nnd ma
terial. As did most of the other
members of the (.'Ourt. Marilyn
made her own ionnal and niter
noon dress.
To fill up spare time, In be·
tw~n writing leUers to her fi-
i\rtca rve d
DIAMOND RINGS
s.4EIATOH sn
OiclrftOO'Id llao sooo
"Ide • Cltdet $00 00
Tht' ma1lc of your loYII Ia
c:nabrined fore•cr In \our
ATt~cd• dil.tllOod riogA-£arh
ATtctvt ,fl Oiamoud Rlnr: ie gual'·
&Dlf'.,d ao.d rcaillertd . br llt and
ATUG1£Ccl • .. , ... e4 e., btld•• , ....... 100 ,..,,,
Unnl-' &. U" -.4 lOOit -.. .. ,.----~ ... _..,.... .,.._ ta.-t r .. t'u • ._...,... ....... ....a. .----- ------- -~- -~-~~ ~
MARILYN McLEAN
ancc, \\ ho IS tn the scrvic..:, she
works evening ns a waitress in
the cuictt>rin
Mornyn has nlrendy hod e.x
penencc ns royalty. At Tigard
htGh 5chool she was JUruor cla!>-s
princess on the May court and
ns a scntor she was n crown prin
cess. She wns recipient or the
DAR citlze.nship nwnrd ~hat year
also.
Verle Pilling
An outdoor gu·l ts !reshmn.n
class puncess, Velie P11ling, a
grndunte oi Franklin htgh school.
v~rlc says she likes all sports at~
though she "doesn't excel nt any
of them,"
Hunting und fishing wilh ber
parents is one of Verlc's pastimes
and she is the proud owner ot a
sawed-of( .22 nflc named Pee
Wee! "I can shoot a full size rifle,
tool" she tcstWes.
Verle became interested in
sports through her dad. wbo owns
n sportmg goods store. She has
enjoyed hunting, !ishing and
cnmping in the Blue mounuuns in
e:ua~m Oregon and several times
m Alberta, Canada. ..I always
catch ns man\" !1sh as both m\' - .
rolks put together {usually}," she
claims.
\'cdc nlso skis nnd thts sum
mer .she plans to Jearn water ski
mg.
AUeo Schmidt
Elcmentnry education major,
I Alice Schmsdt, is the junior class'
l'Ontnbution to the May court
lhts ycnr. A ml'mber of TbctD.
Kappa soctn.l sorority, Abce hails
from Lebanon ,
Ahe<! is acth•ely participating
tn the World Uni\'crsitv Service •
nnd testafics that "my greatest
mtercst hcs in doing what J can
to promole International under
standing of baste cultures.'' Last
June Alice was one of two Amer
Ican delt:gotcs to attend the north
west student conlcrcnc:c in Sea
beck, Washmgton . Students from
20 countrtcs attended to discuss
cduwtion und foreign affairs. At
lhls C'Onfcr1•ncc A lice wns ortercd
un opporlunitr to travel as a rep
resentative oi WUS uCtcc: gradua-
• uon. VERLE PILLING
ALICE SCHMIDT
Rose Garden Site
Of First Festivities
fete ft.>stlvallc~ wtll bcgm todny
at 11 a.m. in the: Rose garden
when Queen Tomaro 1 will have
her handprints immortnllzt'd in
cement.
After the trnditionnl ccremonv,
the mold will be placed in the
covt'red pntJo with the prints of
past May qul'ens.
The court will henr a few
words by Clnrene<! Wdson, pres·
1denl of the Ros~ Gardeners' club,
and E. Victor Cret.'d, founder o!
the organization . Crl'ed is known
as the "fnlhcr of the rose gar
dens."
Dr. Morgn11 S. Odell will givo o
brief speech or welcome to the
audience, and tht college quar
tet wlll entertain. Membcn oC
the quurt.et arc AI Huod, HoJ
Adrian, Ron Hollenstcd and Don
Newmnn.
Ron Locw, prime minister will
also be master or ceremonies for
the c\'ent. The rose garden is lo·
cated below the flagpole and
swimming pool. Herbert Schol
dcr is chairman of the ceremony.
CARO Al\1ICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinner.(j
SorTod l.n the
Old Pina House ln o nal
I taU au atmosphere
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9266
New Buri1ngame
rounlain
and • va .. iely
•
Diamond Ring
Bride's Circlet $150.00 s 46.25 1\lother's Day
eards and Gifts
Wayne C. Stookey,
Jewelers
3729 S.E. Hawthorn•
Pol'tland 15, Or~o Don't forget
Mother because
Mother never
forgets.
8431 S. W. Terwilllqer Blvd.
P01tal Servico S & H Creon Stampt PI
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St f'rlday. May 6. 1955 THE PIONEER LOC Pago Three
CompusHosts ueen
Prep Seniors Rules
For Preview Tamara I
ay Fete Greeks Order Aquatic Quee~ Tam oro
Program This Afternoon Receives Crown
A water ballot. "Welts of tho
f1owora... wUI be proaontod ••
part ol tho May toto pool Oil·
tormalnmao.t at 12:10 In lho
pool. f'oUowmg lradltlon . Kap·
pa PhlAlpba will baJtle Slg·
ma Alpha Sigma in a woier
polo gamo This Afternoon
Pioneer T'1 !'VIew Opt!IU todny
with the ~~~gLStrut I on o£ high
•chool r.t.•mors between 1 p.m unu
I p m In Jlnlotinc munor At I :30
p.m. tlw symphonic bond conCl'l t
will tx held ln Gril;wold .tudium
Tho seniors aro inYltocl. to tho
coronation coromonies al 2 p.m.
in tho stadium. Aftor tho coro·
notion loura of tho campUJ aro
planned .
'fh<' vur~cty show, "Campus
Cnpcrs," as lo be prcs•~ntcd ol
4:30 p.m. in the theater.
Supper toniJ;:ht for the scmors
u; to be in the college e<.~mmons
t 6 p.m.
Botweon 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.
tho aonlora will bo guoau at
an aftor·desaort dcnC9 in Plait
haU. The committee c:hangod
tho timt' previously onnouncK
for lho dancro bocauso &t con·
flicted wath tho play achodule.
A l:\li1Unnnd pel (ormnnce or
Tobao~ and the Angel tarring -Taking pat't in the tradition ·
al ballot porformcmc:o wlll bo
Kay Holm, Marilyn Range .. Ju.
dHb Baumann . Shirloy Myo,.
Shirley Crothers, Ruth Creg.
orson cmd Margory Da•ilaon.
Campus Groups
Contribute to Fete
A eli vi ties Today
Thartccn cnmpus Ot'gnnlzations
hove chosen ehamncn for the
vnrious runctions they nrc to pcr
rorm fnr Moy fete. Most of thc:s,.
conlrabultons nrc trnd1t.ion n~
cording to Curt Guthrlc, co
chnlrmnn or May fete. At 2 p.m. today qucen-ciP.ct
Tomorn will be crowned Queen
Tomnrn I 1n l•n outdOPr coronation
c• rcmony in Gnswold sLndtum.
Ron Loew, prune m1nlslcr, will
plocc the royn1 crown on her
head sJgnlfying that she ill the
tuprcmc: ruler oC MDy fete.
The 6Uld1um :tcsUvHlcs waD be
gan ot 1:30 wtlh the 8ymphonlc:
band concert. conducted by Ro
bcrt Cnams. A trumpet prelud
and lnnfnre vnU precede the pro
C:(: 10nnl march nnnounc.inc the
n~l\'&1 of the royal courL
The ro~T procession wUl m
cludc fJVc 1955 conve_rtibles bear
ing the clnss pnnc:cssa crown
prinCI!SScs. thelr escorts nnd
Qu~ Tnm:iro 1 wllh Dr. Morgan
S. Odell. president, os her escort.
The coronouon • plntfonn, dt
rcclly in front of the stadium wtll
be decorated along the Moy fete
thl'me of Blossomumc, with the
b.'lckdrop or lnttacc work lnter
wovcn wtth fJowC!rs.
Jack Booch, Mlli'Rucril \ 1l kP.rs
ond Ron Wallson will bl ptt .cnt
ed from 8:30 to 1 I ::to p m. This
ends the doy lol' the S<!niors.
Thosl' living 40 miles or more
from Ute cnmpus nrc to be the
:guests of the dorm students to
night. Thu college will pro\'idc
trnnsporklllon aflcr the piny for
Portland ·• naor , 1 c t hf n homes. ller ~.Uajt>sl)' Tcmwru Jaffe. Que.t•rt ()/ the Uoy Amicans. with Lb. Drury u
chairmcm for the group, senl
out tho pononal ln•Uations.
They number~ close to 800
and wero sont lo pasJ queens
and personal fl-iorub of the col·
lege. followtng the coronation v.'lll
be the song tribute to the queen
as prcs<'ntcd by Vlrgmin Bitnr.
1955 qu~. Mnst.cPol cercmonms
John Bennett w.all then rend the
que n's proclmnntlon to her sub
Jects
Ten persons will be kru htcd
by the queen before school
O\\ards ore announced by 13 cam
pus organizations. Cold Key
o\ nrds will be made by Ron
Loe\10 1 next year's student body
pres1dent Daryl K.nuffmnn wtll
play n pmno solo. Tho aoruon aro m••tod lo at·
lend tho buoball gllmo botwoon
Lowia and Clark end tho Col
logo of Idaho at 2 p.m. lomor·
row on Fisher field and tho
quoen'a ball at 9 p.m. tomorrow
night in tho gym.
The> co chnumet\ for Pioneer
Prcvu~w. Cm·olyn Cnldcr nnd Bob By Dee Ann Paraons
Quf.'en of the 1055 May Fete
rmnara Jaffe hml!> her new posi
tivn most thrill.tn~ nnd exciting,
l>ut also a htllc confusing nnd o
lol of work. ''The many odds and
ends k~p me snowed under," n.'
porl lhc 22·ycar-old qut.cn. She
fmds the sudden hubbub quit<• n
change from the last four ycnrs
E arnhnm, "would like everyone at Lewis and Clurk wht!rc she • • to go out of lhc wo.y to llc frtend- found things "quiet and pcuce-
1~ to the ll•nio" for thcsu people 1 ful." with h!!r sorority, Delln Pin
w1ll be next ycnr's freshmen Gumma, and the polHicul sc:ienct
clus.c;," club to keep her busy when she
The faculty ad\'iscr tor the pro· wasn't behmd the jewelry coun·
gram is Dr. Vorgil S. Fogdall, tl!r at Berg's tendmg t.0 custom-
dean of ludcnts. crs.
Commilleo hoada ioc:lude:
Bill Cox. •ario1y ahow .. Campus
C ape r &N and transportahon
homo from the play: Ed Toov&
and Bo.rbara 0 ;good inYito·
hoDI and promotion. and Doma
Martan. public:ilf. Tho Pep club
1.1 in charge of the registration
of b1gh school atudents. Joyce
Poauon is tho chairman.
Blue Kl'}' with Davt Porter ns
c:haarmnn of the committee is
conduchnp: lhr lour 1 of the com·
pu!i. lSC, Carol Frnnk, l'haarmnn,
has made the urnngl•ments for 1
the dinner. SncnJnwenns hw nn
information booth for the senior.;
wtlh Dorene Onvis ns chnmnan
lFC planned Ute donee with Don
Shell, cho.~rman J Besides tho banquets , lunch·
eons. inleniows . and regular
May foto activities, lho protty
brunette Qucea will app0ar on
lbo Ron Myron TV show and
tho reccivod a c:aU recently ro·
questing her to take part ln a
"Voice of Amor~ca• program.
Saya the Quoon. "1 almost
flipped!'' Tba program ia lo bo
m tbroo tangua~s . Gormon.
Russian. and English. Although
Tamara spoaka the .. tanguago s,
u well as French and Spanbh
she finds composing auch a pro
qram quito difficult. Her High·
ness did not find tho experience
of recording tho progTam a new
one. howe•er . as abo hu been
Burlingame
• Flower Shop
For the May fete dance, order
your beautdul corsage from the
Burlingame Flower Shop. Cor
sages from a large assortment of
freshly cut flowers.
Foa· Mother's Day Gh·e Flowers '
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
CH 6-1311 on radio panels. which she •aid Alpha Gammn ~w1U1 Slgmn Al·
ia quito similar. pba Sigma nre sponsoring the
T , r 'd d I student lunch. They will also sell
mnarn s ame !s "", e-spt·ea · food durmc the vonous events.
She r~ports l"{!CI!H'tng " con~eratu· Bob Cartwright nnd Beverly
latory letter from n fellow she Wnry nrc c:o-chnlrmcn.
kn•~w tn her juntor yenr m h1gh
sC:htlOI, unu who IS now restding Dolta Tau Rho will sal up
m Nf!W York whtle at~ndmg taw cha.irl for tho coronation core·
school mony. Tom Goldsmith i.s cbalr·
Ono of tho blgg .. t thrilla for
tho Queon ia baring her name
in tho Congrouional Record.
Tho Honorable Richard L. Nou
borger. United Statoa Senator
from Oregon, presented a trib·
uJo to Tamara taken from tho
Oregon Journal of Aprill4. and
asked that it be printed in the
Record. Tho article tolls of
Tamara's oacape from Siberia
and tho Communists, &nd bor
1 entrance t.nlo the United States
10 yean ago.
Tnmorn ll polillcal science - . maJor :md plans a career in the
United States foreign service
after grndunte work. Right now.
she Is chief housekeeper for her
fnthcr. and t>.he finds housework
is anything but glamorous, even
Cor ti qucl'n
Lincoln hagb school il Taxn.·
o very busy girl during bot
years there. Her activity ln·
eluded; secrotary of the studoni
body p r o s i d e n l of Ctrls•
league. 1 o c: r o t a r y of Girls'
league. rally aquad. cmd several
officos in dUferonJ clubs. Al·
though she made tho honor roU
on~ . Tamara aays she's ahaicl man.
Order or "L" is t.nklng core o!
the parking situation on Fridny.
Caley Cook heads the committee.
Intcrcoltl!gJ<Jtc Knights \\'lth
Lyn Mny os chaumnn nrt.! usher
ing for lhc c:oronntion
DoUa Phi Gamma lS spon·
soring the water polo game be·
tween Kappa •nd Sigma. Har·
riot Rig!P lS chairman.
Alpha Rho Omega sponsored
tho quMn'& ~nquot. Wednoa
day. Tom McKinney wu chair·
man for tho o•ont.
Lambdn Phi Epsilon nnd Kap
pa Pi, nrt fraternity, made the
back-drop for Ute queen'& coro
nation. Ron Bntes nnd John .Mar
tin arc co-chrurmcn.
Thea a is & p on 11 o r i n g the
queon's luncheon today in Platt
ball. BotJy DoggoU a c:hair·
man.
The SacaJnwcans cleaned up
the chnirmnu. t\n information
booth by the post office ·wilt be
provided by the &acnJuwenns
also. Dorene Davas wns hcnd of
thts committee. Dr. Odell will deliver the felic
ltauons Crom the admmistrnuon.
The symphonu: band wtll then
slnkc up the recessional. The nud
lcncc is asked to remnm stand
ing unlil the qu•~n and her court •• hO\"C ret.m .. "d. Following the co.r-
ation w11l be the Campus Capers
vnriety show m flr Acres theater.
COLLEGE M£N
J::am ,. e k durin~: Summ• r
l'Art·Umc: ~ro.t ohw aJIAblc ctllr·
In!: h:llanOc ur lllehool ) r CUr nc ry. Clu!h aumrncr IJC.hol r·
tjhiOL '\'rii-CH.ARLES BORN
103S .a u" 4 .... Porilalld 1&. Ore. for peraoiLtl atcrri ....
-Barbur BLVD.7 Drive-in THEATRE
IAIIUil llVO -.....# (H
A.T S. W. 111 .. A.VI. .... 1<11
lDJrll& aA 'l'VILD 4 T
Gmo; K.allr·Biu~ Cto•b:r
In
'"l'JDI GOU.T&T GJSL"
IIUld
~k Uu1t110n ' u I .. OA.J"T. L.IOBTTOOT "
S'J'A&ft aV1f'D4 Y
Ju.n.., l"o\\ cll·l 1 ' ..,.... ... aamaa roa
&'JIVJU'I .BaOT .. &S"
\'an n~nln-Ann UAnc:rott
M't'JI» BAXD"
abo did .. not too much'" study
lnq. '"I h&d a great time.
thought- abo adds. Collogo wu
a lnoUng force and the Queen
round it bett to "simmer down
and atart aJudying.-Your Wedding Pictures
In <."losing, Queen Tamnrn says
she is pcrlcc:tly happy, but would
like to ISSue just onu roynl com
mand, "Plc~usc pray for good
weather thia weekend!"
PETER PAN
DRIVE-IN
HOME OF THE
PORKC HOP SANDWICH
Open 24 Hours
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031 Can Be Very Inexpensive
12 5x7 Different Pictnr s
Including Formals & Candids
And the Wedding Book
Only 25.00
Ben Fleishman
}l h o t o a r a j) h c t•
107 S. E. 16th Fl 1554 -PR 1-5336
.L------------------------------- ---- ------------------------ ------~ ------ ·------ ------~ ~--~ ~-------------------- ----------------- 1 THE PIONEER LOG Friday.May 6. 1955
Page Four
LC Variety Program In Contest With Badgers Saturday
''The:! 'L<:WJS und Clark Cnra~ and Paoo Vlahos. who wlll slng -· __ ---- • --------- - By Chuck Charnqulat
~nn," the pioneer pre\·iew Shi)W, "lda." fOllowed by the faculty 0 ~ p .1 t Eldon Fh' pOW('I rut U11nclod8
Will be presi'nled to LC students quartet, the "'Sell~ Bridge I YQfl rtie o~ n 1 0 s. rrom Pnlutlnl' hill ncromplishcd
nnd high school ''lSttors thlS art· 4 and Twlnldotoea . Dr. John .1. 1 :::J ' '.E-' '1 three things lu~t Snlurdny nt Me
t'moon ot oi.SO m the cnmpus the· Andenon . Cbarl .. Holdon, Joe D k s R d Mlnnvall<!.
nh.:r. Huaton. George Blahop and u e ets eco~ 1-"'irst, thoy spolh.'d L.lnlu~ld''J
This varic- allow a to iDtro· FrHda Hertdeld •ho will slng semor WC!!kcnrt PI ogrlllll by
·• "F'r'Hda." ducc tho ~i&iting high school hnndmg the WtldcnlS b • ound
atudent
11 to tho lelen.l on the DeVcmc Pinnock, who look 87 ~.-43~ thumping, the I·Cvt•nth
hrst place ln the Honace Headt consecutive dual ml'd VICtory o!
CGmpus. talent show an Octroi\ will piny n n l\\'O·• .. car p"riod for the P1"o·
B1U Cox, dtroctor of the show, bru\Jo solo " ...
snid the prognun ''lll be "'as close The pwgram will be high·
t() n fonnnl floor show ns possible. lighted by a surprise feature
ane.ludmg some professional Cll· whic:b won't b announced untU
tertammcnt, speeml 1ighung, good 5howtime.
mus•c. n surpn .. ~ f~nlure, nnd no L1ghLmg nnd tcehmcal cHects
1n& m tnlcrest :!tom start to fm· will be cngmccrcd by John
~h." Chondler, ond the nssastnnt pro-
A nt~w idea in "'tagi.Dg will be cram director is Joan Fron.:.
present~ in thi.s production. _ I
according to Cox. The audlto·
rlum will t>. completely dark Act on Queen's Or I
~pl fOI' the multi·colored
spotlight whi..h will Uluminate
each act. The variety show will
bo u .formal u possible. Attire
ushus will~ on duty and pro. CSISt of 'Tobins ond the Angel"
grams will bo banded outio lhe step back on st.ngc tonight nl 8:30
audience. p.m. for o command performance
Jahn Bennett. out-going stu-of the three-act tmpn•sionsitic nnd
dent body pl'CSldenl, wil1 open styltred fant.nS) by Jnmes Bndie
\be nssembly ~·lth a few words L.nsl week's three-night run
o! welcome to the guests, fol· snw record audiences though the
lowed by an introduction of Pres· fU'St ntght nttc.ndnncc \l.'tlS s.lnck.
ident .Morgan Odell Gordon Emphnsizcd ni"C the stark tm·
Trubshnw, who wiD emcee the pressaorustic scthngs designed by
show, \\'ill then introduce the Bob Griggs, )umor druma maJOr,
whtch lead one even further into nets.
One! of the uumbezs will be
tho "Tbogbound 4,• Jock Ven·
abln. Don Palm~ . Jim Crook the realm of fantasy. The goy
Arabtan costumes nro stylized
w1th bold colors nnd employ botb
intricate and extr.i lnr&l! dcstgns.
ClUcken & ~plinqs
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. Barbur Bl..-d.
CHerry 9065 The piny evolves around To
buu;, played by JaCk Sooc.h. At
I one Lim~ h1S family was rich, but
has father, old Tobit, portrayed
b) B~mcll Flath, gav~ most o{
hts weaUh uwny to th~ poor.
Tobit and has wift: Anna, Phyl·
Us HolHdny, decide thnl Tobias
should collect an old debt from a
j>erfume merchant in Persia. He
is necomparucd by the nn:hangel
Raphacl, Ron W 1 11 so n, who
etudes h1m through n course m
cournge building.
top-hit tunes
Sc:ed oaly ~0~ • cc•• •..d -
'oai'O• h"' • urtcA ol R(/
ROYAL CROWN COLA
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbem to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger ,..., . ., .......
Russell & Son Florists
"For Corsages that Aze DiHerent"
Wide Se1ection of Quality Flowers
Free Delivery
420 N. State. Osweqo BL 1-3322
PARKERS MARKET
Grxeries, Toiletries, Meats, Delicatessen,
Fruits, Vegetables, Bakeries
8515 S.W. Terwilliger CH 1693 •
•
• nccrs.
Second, they discovere d u lop·
1 ntc lmlf-maler wtthlll their pow·
crful 440 mnks LC, wh1lc strong
m tht• sprants, hns n glnt mg weak
ness m the dtsmncc events.
'l'hird, they managed to mnkt'
the dnrk dastnncc picture C\ t n
tlnrkcr by losmc Ken Cooke,
strong two-mat~r. !or the tt:ason.
Alter dumping the Uni\'Crsa ty
I>( Purtlund m a dun.l meet Wed·
n~dn)', lht• Pioneers w1l1 ultempt
to stretch their skein to nme Snt
urdoy wlwn they run up ngomsl
the Badgers of Paclf1c un1versily
in Gr1swold stndium .
Tomo1 row's meet. scheduled
ns parl of the bag Pioneer Pn::··
view-May fete weekend, is slat·
cd to stArt nt 1 p.m.
Mom opposition cxpt•c:tcd !rom
the cmdermen !rom Forest Grove
will bc an the form of Bob Gnytns
and Jerry Millis an the 100 nnd
220, Ron Crmg In the hurdles nnd
George Stewart in the 440,
In registennc the convinci ng
victory over Linfield, L.C racked
1 up 11 first places, nme seconds
and five thirds
The newly dtscovcrc:d hnlt
maler IS Johnny Engle, JUnior l~t
tcrmo.n from Ln Center, Wash ln
h1s f1rst nttcrnpl nt the 880 juunt,
Eagle rcgistcntd ::t 2 ·03.6 winnmg
lime. I The P10nccrs lost the service<
of Ken Cook, senior dislanc~
man, tor the season. Cook, in fm
tc:hing the gruchng two-mile run,
slumbll'd nt the !imsh line and
croshcd mto n metal control box
on the field right next to the
track. It requirt..-d 13 slllchcs to
close:! up the gap tom in Cook's
knee.
PionHr Cindermen in thil weeks apotligbJ! top left is Ken Coolce.
injured distance ace. Next to Cooke. Pete Hoplrilu, 220 and relay
stalwarL Bottom left Rich Neal Sprini and relay runner and Clar
ence Duke, record amuhing tbnb.r topper, Freshman Dave Jeans gove LC
n boost early In the meet as he
out-dueled conference record
holder Al Turpcnning for first
place honors m the high jump
event.. Jenns went 5 feet, 11 ~
inches to win.
Lewis and Clerk lrackmon continued their auperiority over
local college foes with a comparative ly euy 91 to .40 victory over
University of Portland in Crlawold stadium Wedno 1day a.ftor·
noon.
Eldon Fix's defending northwest c:onforonce champion. dom
Inated the spnnJ ovCUlls and moat of tho field tesu. Portland
was far the botter In the dbtance races.
Freshman Clarence Duke turned in a 1urprbiDg clocking in
the hlgb hurdles. brealcing a aix-year-old record. Duko broke
the tape at lS.S. •napping tho 1949 mark of 1S.7 by Pioneer
Henry Ehlerlnger.
The Comei--Caley Cook-look his usual lh.reo tira1 in the
100. low hurdl• and broad jump. His century 11me ol 10 flat ·
tho year's bftt for him. Th .. mUe relay team of Rich Neal Ji 11
Sm.iib. Pete Hopldru and John Eagle .. 1 a meet record aJ l:l8:;', Another 1 r e s)l man, Traver
Campbell estabht~hcd a new meet
record m the 440. Beutmtt the
old mark of :52.6 set last ycnr •
Sltll a third freshman, Clor
encc Duke, hcd the meet mark ot
15 7 in thc high hurdle4' Grant
Schu~wc of L.mfleld ron tt In that
hmt.. ln 1952.
L.C's mile relay team knocked
tht ce seconds off the:: old meet
record they sl.'t lost sea on. The
speedy P10nct'r quurtet of Rich
Neal, Pete Hopkins , Crunpbell
nnd Engle toured the four lnps in
3:31 8. Loren Michclsen also set
u new rncet record, nipping the
discus 135 feet, 4 inche8.
Sigma, Delta Win
Softball Openers ~--------------------------------------------------~
The Knpp&.s and the Delu mode
their Tuesd<Ay softball intramural
soorcs look like et football retull
as lhe DeJts rolled to n 24·10 win.
Also hitting thl.' Wtn column
were the Sigmus, wJlh a 7-5 wm
over the Lambdas nnd o Polecat
victory over th•• Alphas vln the
forlell rout[. Tht Shock•ms are
unplayed.
The round robm method of dt'
c.iding n champion wUI still be in
eUec:l according to Mill Schroed·
er, intramural hud. Games ore
scheduled for days thot do nol
have varsity events schcc'tuled. • Linfield Track Results
~Ill )'Arcl dlll!ll-'rrnvt r <'RmJ>bdl
I.G, .Macl&Amf't, Llnfl> ld: Smith, LC;
'l'lrn<', li! 2. c ~IIlii uew n1<1•t r•·oord hrtut kin~; r;. ne lJf'lm'll liZ II Cor J.C 11:
I P6 C )
!\Ill• run-ltlrk M lllc•r, Ltntltold, I{,
l'OOk•, 1.~. '''""'''''· l,nfl4!ld 'l'hn•. I 4 r. G.
1 !)ch)'l4r•t •ln"h f'AI"' •.,.ook, L(',
lfcl!tklnll, I,C, :1\'Hol, I..C •rtmc• Hl.ll,
lliO•)'IU'rl hl~h hurdh!l! -Clr••·~nec
ltuk•, 1.1", \\'artl, 1.~. HI• wart, t.ln·
flrhl 1'hn•• Hi':. 11'1.-1! m•"'' r••cnrd
Ht!l h)' Orant SetH 11ot', l,lnrtehl IUli.J IISO·yar <l run -Joh11 J~uch, U,:
Kllm~r, I,C, llf'lndriOktl, L:lntldd .
1'hnc. ll •03 G JlncJIIn-Uud Selornhlt&AII, I:Anthld ,
Jlf)ynuldf, l.lnfl,.ld; Ilontln, l..C. Dill·
tunr•. J llll fftnl, I 0 Inch.-.!' Shut J111t-t.arry Kl1111,;, l,lnllttldJ
Mnrun, 1..r. Mount, J.C f•lltarux, •IIi ,,.,, I Inch
1>\l!ciiH -l""riln M ICh•!~ton, 1.(:,
KhUIJ, J,lnflo ht: H• )nn)tlll, ),Inti• Ill Fridl
r .,a L
wes
situtJ
diet.
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t. cc
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ldali
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seas
pltcl
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and
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two
witt
leftJ
still
and
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• Friday, May 8, 1855 THE PIONEER LOO Frlday.May 8. 1955
NEWS, BLUES & REVIEWS
iw Pii~h;r; spa~kie; · · · ·•
New Cindermen Add Power Ron Stempel
Stars in 14-4
~ Pioneer Win Diomonmen Defeat PSC;
Divide With Missionaries
BY I''RAN K FLORI
LOO &pon.• l'f••• •tUtor r n n m s r n u w u w w ll w n n n
Colh•gc of lduho tnndr news in Porllnnd April 29, The North
Wl" t prcstd~nt's council, wllcd tog('lhl'r to dis~u111 Ute so-cnlh:d
iluntlon 111 llll' C<tldwt>ll, Idnho, inst~tulion, govc tn nn innocent ver·
diet. The cosc will be brought up bt!lore tbl faculty representatives
at thl'tr me••tlng Moy 21 nt Wullu
Wolin It is expC'dcd thot Curthcr
m·tion will not bl• tnkl!n, how
C\'er. A tt•·ndmg the Portland scs·
ston wos Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
Lewis nnd Cl:u-k ••• The Coyotes
called in n fellow rumored a~ far
bnck m; lost October n fine C. of
I. eonch1ng posslbahty-Caldwcll
high school couch Eddie Troxel.
He hns n fnc rcputataon in lhc
:u-l'a Cor his co:tchnR nbihly .•.
Troxel soid tn n rcnmt statement
thnt he would lry to keep the star
playc111 now nl the Coyah. la.ar,
despite f\.•portrs Utul they mav b•!
wearing n dl({ercnt college's
colon come next fall.
More word from Caldwe\1 -
thj!i mor~ dircctrd at Lewis and
Clark and the Paon~:cr SMOG
{Apral fool (•dtlton), The sports JIM JOHNSON
editor of the COYOTE, student publication there, devoted a goodly
shore of h1s column dcnouncmg thas sports page's sahre on the hring
of C. or J. football conch Sam Vokes. Accordmg to the Inland Emptrc
scribe, "Alter the trouncmgs we gave them in bll!kctball, the
Lewis and Clarks ure laughing to keep from crying,"
Leaque Pitching Surprises in Some Cases Ron StPmpel hnd n field dny
&~P.•inst lh'! College o£ Idaho
club when he took credit for
7 RBl's while pitching in the
15-4 nightcap win. LC drop
ped the opener by a 4-3 count.
The Coyotes learned to fear
the bat of Pion,.er Stempr.1 when
he pound(!(! out n single in the
scc,)nd inning, homered in the
third walh two men on, lrtpled in
the fourth with three men nnd
homered in the saxth with the
s•ck& empty,
AIJ;o plar.umg the Coyotes with
cxtrn base hits wer{' Gene Flippin
who pounded one over the fence
for n home run nnd B1ll Martell
who slammed out u Lriple, St~m
plc's farst homl'r trnvcling 510 Ct.
Dick Grant nnd College of Ida
ho's Jerry Cox, freshman from
Nyssa, Ore.. werc locked In n
pitcher's dUl'l nt 3-3 at the ~nd
of lhc third. Dick Steven!> came in
for Grnnt and nJlowcd one run in
the Courth Thot wound up the
scoring for the game to make It
4-3. Colh.•P:l of Idaho.
Worr~n Smllh, baseball conch
snid the Coyotes home Cield hod
litcVerol jnches o! water standing
at home plate and the gome had
to be moved to Parma, which Is
nbout H mtles north.
l'ln\ G~m•z
R H E
I,C' 201 000 o-3 -.. • C. r:~r l•lnbo • 100 :!00 l- ~ (J a
lecoud Oame:
R H E u: 133 3:!! 0--14 ,, 2
C (It Idaho 100 200 ,_ 1 G a GENE FLIPPIN
Conch Warren Smath's Ptonccrs
stepped out of Northwest eonfcn
cnce bnscbnll play Wedncsdny
afternoon tn hund Portland Sllltc
o sound 9 to 2 lickmg on the Ftsh·
er lil•ld diamond .
Dack Fuke, tn bts first start of
the season, went hvc innings and
ree,-ctvcr credu for the win. Dick
Grant cnme In in the stxth nnd
Cm1shed the gnme Porllnnd State
monogcd but four htla off of lhc
burly duo.
F"irst baseman Ron Lewis and
Gene Flippin, the Raimer Pan
ther, paced the winners at the
plate wath two Cor four. Jim Cos
tcllo, nlso stnrting hts Cin;t gnmc
an lhl.! outfH~Id banged out n run
producing smgll! and Gary Jock
son dad likewuc to htghhght the
four run PtoMcr first inning Finding an opening 1-0 loss
to t.he Whitman Missionaries,
not lo their liking the Pio
neers bounc•:d back to dcfcnt
lhcm 5-0 in the nightcap.
1\ lthough Whit pitcher Tim
Anson gave up 3 hits, wolkt..:d
II nnd hit one bolter the Pio
n""rs f111led to dent the plate in
he first gome. Roy Hyde pttchcd
for LC giving up 5 hits.
The Misssonanes single r u n
camr in the-&~ond frnme on n
ssn~le by Warren Holtz, two LC
errors nnd o sinG I" to le.ft by
Cliff Hostetler .
Pioneer fr~hman D1c.k Stev M
racked up his second strmght
shutoul in the Whitman ru~ht
cnp. Stevens gove up two hlts
alon~ the route.
8111 Mortell found his botung
eye m the second game ond slum
med three for foW'. Ray Meyer
hit two for t h tee nnd Dick
&hhUldt smacked a triple. Meyer
took credit Cor the two RBT's
when in the tint mning two
Whitman errors and n walk Jond
ed the sacks followed by a two
run single by Meyer.
Ao:ording to baseball c h I e f
WGJTen Smith, the team was hit·
ting the ball hard but in the
\vrong places in the fm;t gnme.
He nlso s.aid that both gnm~
featured Ught pitching nil the
way.
l'int hm•l
l.C \\ hltmll.D n OM Oftll OOG-0
010 000 OIJG-I II E J •
6 0
R H 1:: :oo 100 :---& 0 oon ono o--o t a All the ram ha" f;ult:d to .. top lh~ p1tchen. 10 the Northwr .st con
ference. Colleges who never figured in early season predaction s hnvc
had tine performances from some little known hurlers. Pacific, chosen
almost unanimously for firth in the league has received lop efforts
trom Ron Barnd~c. Skip BnggeH and Ross Johnson . Sophomotc nght
hander Bnrndse almost threw a perfect game agumst College ot
ldnho, his 7-0 no-hitter spoiled only by o pair of walks. Evr>n College
of Idnho. giwn the dubious dtstinction of a lnst place .finish, has
come up with a freshman &tar, Jerry Cox. freshman left hunder h·om
Ny!> 1, Or('., stopped the PlOnt:er'l m the first gnme of a twin bill
Mondny, 4 3, on a 'Ieven hitler. Dtck Grant in his first start of the
season wn'> the LC v1ct.Jm.
Ron Sllmpel drew Warren Smith's nod a11 number one rl!lief
ptlchcr curl I( r 10 the •••nson and won a tartmg role n!il a r~sult of
u !inc ftrem:m job against Northern Division defending champion
Oregon. Ron, a right bander, has a 2-0 record In conference action
nnd has good control. Lclthander Dick Stephens has drawn raves Martin Lashes Foes
In AMS Pillow Fight
from conches and sports wnters in Oregon, Washington nnd ldoho
for his e(forts this t:enson. Dick lost a 4.-0 shut out to Linfield, then
cumc back to blank Po.cific. 11·0, on one hit and Whatmun, 5·0, on
two bingles. R:.ty (Raw) Hyde droppt.:d a tough one to the Whits, 1-0, ,,-·
with a bud throw on n double play ball the difference Tbe senior
lefty, who won nll seven of LC's games in league play lu~t year, as
still looktng !or his fu·st win this year .•• Linfteld has re('ctvcd in
and out pitchng (rom Del Coursey and Carl Wickham, hurhng mam·
stays in the title drive last sprang. Frosh B1ll Croco hns held up the When the smoke cleared nway
in the annuul inter-fraternity
ptllow fight John Martin, a lanky
shotputter and part lime football
guard stood among the prostrate
forms of his vanqutshed ad\'er-
• sanes.
The nine bodlcs sprowlL'<l in,
out and around the ring were
those of men from Alpha Rho,
Koppa, Dell, Sigma nnd one
Lambda . Mnrtin is afftliatcd w1th
Lambda .
The melee opened with o bang
as the blindfolded contestants
turned loose with \'lnl, -vigor und
n complete lack of sense of di
rection. Casualties were hcnvy in
the opening minutes with men
slumping, being pound~d and
•t ~~ ing prot"ctlon on •hl mat.
Don Ward Showora Ringa1dera Wildcats with some sterling pitching, howe\•er.
LC Trackmen Helped by New Additions
'l'h~ Wnlln Wulln UNION BULLETIN calls Eldon Fuc's lrnckmen
the tl•am tn bt•nl this year !or thl' track crown lhl PionCt'l'S arc
dc!cllding chnmpions .•• Pole vnultcr Jimmy Johnson has unprcssl·d
for lht! ornngc und black •.• Ken Cooke bolsters lht loc 1\ dlstunce
rncc pictun•, consistently running lu-st or second in meets •. , Ken
won qu1te n btl of publlclly Cor his bar~ Coot rae~ against University
of Orccon. The Joss of Pat Adams an the di!lcus and shot put has hurl
this ycat, ltlthough John Martin ond Loren MichelscH have scored
pOints in most meets. Culey Cook hns not come close to star time of
!1.8 in the 1 00-ynrd-dnsh . Cook ran n 10.2 in winmng agnmst Ltnfield.
Dnve Jcnns dl•fented AI 'I'urpl'nnmg m the high jump event at Mc
Minnville Saturday ••. Mnn)' call this a fane upst't for the LC frosh
Clarence Duke hns ampr\.-sscd in the 120-yard hurdles this spring ...
aU~in-all, it looks lake n tremendous nuclcous of frt!S.hmen and sopho·
mores Cor truck leoma to come tor the veteran Fix,
Bamboo Gardens
New ManageJnent
Chinese and American Food
Dine and Dance
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 2014-CH 9112 Gary Jackson
Tennis Team Wins Almost n m m:v f:ltal.tt11· wc.re
rcctadcd m the pillow depart·
mcnt with Oakie Don Ward's
OSC Track Fan
Could Betray Kin '
When the P1oncer trock team
JOurneyed to Corvallis n couple
of weeks ngo for n track m~.-et
\VJth Oregon State, Mrs. D. W.
Chnmbcrlnm of BtnJCn, wn~h .•
became concerned over where her
loyalties hould he.
Mrs. Chomberh•in \\ ns at the First Over Linfield meet to watch her grllndson. Jer-I ry Lnrs~n. distance man on the
Dn!w Holl and Kirk West came
1 OSC tcom, compete. Seldom doc•
from behind u 5-1 count in the :th~ miss a lrltck meet in which
thard .. et of doubllos to win 7-5 Jerrr i~ runnmg.
nnd ennblc lhl• Pionce"' to pull How~ver, ccreUy we think she
out vu:toriou~ over Linfield -1-3. wns pullmg for LC. You r;ee, Mrs .
'rhe matcih, phtyl'<l at Mc.Minn-Chamberlam Is an earh• nlum of
ville Tucaday, wns the first con-LC, or Alban\· coll~gc ~as it wu
terence \'lctory fo1· the netters. called then. She graduated from
Ellerby nnd Mourer won in Albany in 1896.
singles and Pet~rsen and Ellerby When nsked what way she
h'nmed up to win first doubles. would cheer, !or LC or OSC, she
The nc. t match 1s the lOlh of said, "I'm here to chctr for
Mny nt Porthmd Stale. Jcrlj'." cudgel splitting nsunder and
shuwcring lhe nngsiders with
feathers and broken glass. The
wide sprcnd devastauon of pH
lows soon lent an D.IJ' of winter
to the cenc with feathers drift
me and gathering on participanla
and spectators alike.
As the :field no.rrowed to n
fmnl four Martin stood lacka
daisicnlly swing10g m the c..:nter
or the rmc and Rnlpb Staley
prowled about looking tor oppo
nents. Huddled in lhe comer
were the two entnes of Delta Tau
Rho, Gorgeous Jock Venables
and Evan (the Ternblc) Lichty.
Staley and MarLin ftnnlly met
10 the center of the nns with
Mnrtin dowrung hts football plaY·
mg buddy with n couplt! of well
umed blows to the solar plexus.
Mutin.ton Plap It Cool
Under the capable bands of
Shady SUID Mnntnson the Da.lts
continued to cower in the comer
wahtng ft:~r Martin to stumble
nnd fnll over his own size
twclves.
Big John fmntly stumbled into
the hiding place and with ocnt
nl'ss and dispatch pohshed of1 hiS
two fma1 foeS. The win gnve M.:u-
tin the crown \'DC&ted by Tex.
Stcv~nson upon graduation.
Linfield Raps
LC Golf Team
Ltnhdd re"er~ed nn earlier re-• \"CI'$81 at the hand~ of the LC
golf t•~n.m to stop the PIQncers ,
1-l-4, an n match played on lhe
Ri\'et\\'ood course in Mcl.tinn
VIllc Tu<'Sday. \'ern Lnwrence
once agam was med list for the
Andcrsonmcn.
&811lhl 1
UCil• Morton. l.ln!tc.11l IUid Vorn
l.aoarr.l<'l\ l"i - l ~. Hutry Oint\.
LlnrleH1, !ll.'r G rg" ~.,,. •-o
G "" :'ndrrwn, I.JnflC!Id. dd Jl;, Ml': l rtand, :s.o. John Dill •n, t.lnfl~ld.
d.,f Hod Bo\\ mJan, !-1 <:'lUI H«!ynoldl!,
l.Snfldil. de! K n Golil.,n. 1\i•\i,
Uoh l.yl .. 1 nfl ld ''"r Tom Ctr er, ~-l Page Six
ToR Ul the Rain? • 1 o·n
It i.e: with some timidity that we \•cnturc out todny to
hail our Queen-elect, Tam3t'3 I. If we were in the midwest,
Hnwat., or '-'"en Southern C'1' romla we could say: .. On thts
glorious day when Mother Nature has nrrnyed the enTth m
beauty and smiled it :full o1 sur.light •.• " But we nrc m Orc..'
gon. And dare we write words which might be true in the
morning nnd n mockery by afternoo n? We must not allow
natu~ to mock us and our queen on this great day.
So let us say merely this -Queen Tamara has asked thnt
her subjects pray foT sun. We heartily approv~ of this rt'quest
and v.ill proceed optimisucally to expect the best in her honor.
But whether sun or showers greet her. may her rule be
bnght with happiness of her court ana her loyal subjects.
V.'hcthcr she is crowned on the green grass of thr stadium
or m lhe gym, may her coronation herald a joyous MaY fete.
For stormy or fa1r. bnght or cloudy, the spirit wtth whtch the
Pioneers enter thi~ festh·al will not be dimmed.
Then All Hail, Queen Tamara! We wish for you a glorious
reagu over our kingdom of May!
Snoopin ' with Stanislouse
I
Paris in the Springtime 1
You too can become a callcge
eomptrollM. The requu-emcms
arc simple enough. AU you ha,•e
to be is a combmnuan lawyer,
accountont, arbtter, complnints
expert, sw.unm1ng pool adminis
lnllor nnd one mon public rcla·
lions department.
Your mortling will probablY'
start with one or two ca.lh hom
the college neigbbora sa}'iD!J
tbo:t tho a.tudent P..A • .,._tem u
~ping them awa.ke or c:au•ing
their ,.t budgerigar to become
fna.afra to(l.
'I)"J)ical exnmpll' number 1313;
the {acts you u.re about to re3d
are true, only the numbers hove
been changt.>d to protect lhe m
noccnt~
Ti.m~10•l~. party on line C:
oei9bborhood matron complain·
ing about a dog-her dog.
PaUM !wonder bow this eon
c:orns Lewis and Clark?}. 10:23
static hom other end hasn't
&lowed dcnrn }'el. 10:15. d09 u aic:.k. Pause (wonder how thia
concerns Le.,;.s and Clark).
More static 10:27 seema stu·
dents ha~e ~n fctttding her
muit and now it won t eat
properly. Will you talk to tho
students and see to it that th1l
is not done again (note absence
of question mark. as om!Dou.s
tone of 1tatement and/or ~.r.
rogation is ampoS&ible to oom
mu to prin1).
\t 1 !i p tnt you nrc usually
alJowt!d about 30 seconds to in·
from complaint.an t tht there are
approximately one thousand stu-I
dents and they don't aU check
into tbc busine3S office every day
Has she tried kecpmg her hound
on a leash? 10:2i:30, "Oh yes. I
tr:1ed that for two days last week
nnd he got so nervous that he.
actually bit me.''
L1kt! the man enid-Blessed arc
the pure at heart, for they shall
inh1b1t the earth.
-S t.anlslousc.
Hunting Carabou, Eating Blubber
Part of Ex-Pioneers New Life
8}' Bill CrMD
Alaskan li!c provides one m
U:restmg expencncc llitcr an·
CJUler, v.'Tl\CS Bonnte Hahn '53,
whCI v. ath her husband Pete, '51,
15 ~.eachi{tg school at WainwnghL,
Alaska. This 1.-cwas and Clari(
couple have been work.lDe there
sance 11153.
One auc.h exciting onDl was
a walru.s bunt. when Pete got
ei9h1 tba fint day. and aix the
MCOD.d.. ~ walruHI ue too
lar9e to bring bac:k whole. the
men cut them up out ou 1be
ice and bring lbam hack in
piecea. From tbla expedltlcm
Bonnie and Pete ~ a
mounted wa1rul h.ad and tu•ka.
Last fall they caught o small
whale, about 40,000 pounds. In
the whale ~:ere found mCJre than
1000 shells and Lv:o whale bombs.
Bonnie stored a port.Joo of il U\
the ace cc.1J11r and lul.o:!r fed it to
the scllool Children for the hot
lunch pl'og:r:un .
Du.ria9 ChriatmCU WMk th•.ta
b an acual feast for the ell.tire
~Wage at the c.hu.rc:b. Enryou.
bdaga a dl•b eontaintog a deU
cac"f and al10 his oWb plate, cup
-ad kn".. S.n"erl take the
eoa.td.butlona , than go around
aDd di•b up the meal. Fecnu.r.d
OD tbe mMtu are Mal oU. aeal
bhabber, &o .. n raw tub, hoa· en raw caribou, duck aoup.
caribou soup. Eakuno haC'Ui.b
ft.h 1oaked in oil and walrus
meal.
An mte1 cshng part or the
Christmt.LS mcaJ u the c:onsummg
ol the frcn.:n fish. The Esktmos
Ulke D Ciah that's "as stiU as a
bdard." and take a knife m one
hand, bite the ilsh and-hold it
Wtlh the other bond. After biting
1l they cut the rest of the way
through and then chew. Bonnie
compan-d this to the eating of a
tough candy b:lr
Pete baa aho gone caribou
hunting. One aflvnoon while
.. jor riding• up the coast in
their weaMl. a flri.ng .Jed. he
sighted caribou. On tbb ad
•enture he captured fh•e of
them. On retun:Ung home ln
the mid.nlgh.t aunabine the en
tire •Woge came ow lo meet
hlm.
Bonnu~ also write1 th.ot 19 polar
benns have been killed: one was
found n block :awny .at n neigh
bor's bOml!. The dogs slotted
barking outside of th~ house and
the ownf'r di.scovcn.'d the bear.
He loaded his gun, opened the
door, and ahot it-a fresh bear
rue at his doorstep,
... Indeed," concludes Bonnie, "it
as an inwresting li1e, olthough ot
times at a a little alow." THE PIONEE R LOC Frlda)'.May 6 HISS
Neil Sabin Comes • • •
From Farm 1? LC Ann Fitch Reveals
By Tom Hcula.n
J\lthough born and rel~cd on a
Carm In Jnckson City, Tennesacc,
Neil Sabm, assistant professor of
speech nrt.s, doesn't like farm
work. After trying snwmUI work.
machine operatloo ln a facton
and sellln& shoe.s. &bln doc1dtd
to trnvel
Upon 91'adua.tlon from Eul
TennesaM StaJe college ln
1938, Sabin worked hia W&}' to
South Amerlco •ia a Nor~lan
tramp steamer. From there he
went on to England and Europa
as a ceaman for a.n American
ahipplng lltle and tra ... led to
Santa Domingo and Cuba on a
Panarmenla.n ahlp
He ond hiS brotht:r have the
distinction of being the first men
since J 790 to take a c:ano~;. tr1p
down the Tennessee, Oh1o and
Mi. issippi r1vca-s, a tot.:tl of 926
mil~!s . Accordang to Sobin, • Canoe
travel Lc brondrninQ "
On January l5, 1941. a.fter
tra~eUng around tho world on
abfpboard, Sabin recei~od a
~holarship to Northwo•tem
univonlty. On January 16, 19Cl,
aa Sabin put. it '1 wu dragged
kicking and ac:reamlng into lbo
aenic:e at Ul per moJlth."
Sabin didn't like ~he army nnd
often snid so. Upon fiodang out
that the nnny didn't like him
either, he s\:aycd m for sevl!n
years •·for sp1te."
He worked hu way from pri·
vate to c:aptaan and hecamo a
demoliJiona expert and a pla·
toon leader. The IaUer poaition
c:auaed him mueh trouble when
be ac:tod as •pow·· platoon
leader in an attack on Sni.Dl Lo,
Franc.. Suffering from a bro
ken neck and many bullet
wounds during lhb att.ck.
Sabin 1pent 3lz yean ln aDd
out of hotpUal.s baforo bla
wounds wue finall}' healed..
Accordmg to Sabin, the intan·
try l.S no place lor "a Loll person
-or a short one, il's just no place
at all.'' He e ttma~ that he
walked close t.o 7000 and crawled
nlmost 8000 mUt:
While in college, Sabt.n wanted
to be an cntertatner He worked
rnMy night clubs as an emcee,
but finally detided he w.mted to
become 'I teacher.
He taught aJ LC In 1949-1951.
Lben went to Stanford univer·
aity for graduate work iD 195 1..
and back to LC in 1952. He llkoa
to teach. as much out of clau
as in the claaaroom. He admits.
"l'm not terrlbl}' Jp.lematic:, ~
and am too easy goin9 as a
t.acher."
Havmg obtained a BS degree nt
Eaal Pennsylvama Stale college,
nnd n MA degree at Northwest
em university, he has completed
his coun;es and e.xnms tor ha
doctorate !rom Stanford univer-
• slty.
f.ifllt~o•l put.Ucallon ot lh• A•u•o<:l•
••• d ~tudtml• or l...o" I• And Clark
collnr" l'u\JIIIthcd '1\'l'f'lll)" durlnc the
'tlll!'lfl'l )'e~r . tiubsalptlon rat•: $::! 00
P't'r ,·.:a.r,
Ern" rfld AI! ""c<md case mAHer '''
Purtl 1\d C.rnQ~ ,
EDITORIAL STAFF
lh rh il:.hi'Jid .. r, l!:dlt11r
ll'nank l~l6tl, liJ>Orl• ~llur
Cnr••l lturn.M, } "atur" R<lltor
'~'"'" llt~k• •r, Rocl,.ty l·:tlltr)t
Jtthn llnwn. c;o,,y FAilor
r. ' J4!1lkln• , Ad viii• r
STAFF
Johnny JlcwJII I!, l'olumnlal
fiUln lfar r11, r:o1umnh1t
HAl IAI!""'• l'hutOift'DPh"" nlc.k tlhl, A<lvorCI•In~t Manacu
l<ln TCJW!• ly, t•r•·u!nllon :Mar. Plans for Van Fleet
Congratulnllons go to !'Ntlor Ann F1tch who recently announced
her enQngcmcnt to Douc Vnn Fleet, '3" Ann •~ ntfillakd w1th Alpho
Gamma and Oou~. now ~tudy1ng nl Oregon stole colleae, was a
member oC Sigma Alpha Sigma
Also sporting n spnrklcr ts Curol Nothtucr who announced her
I cnaftgcment to Lyn Mny Monday evening.
• • • • •
Elections were recently b•ld at the Young RepubUcana club.
Th• new offl~n ue Goorge Burgeu. chah:man ; Chuck Kraft.
n~·chairman : Jean Palmer. •ocreta.ry treaaurerJ and Bob Jones,
c:ollege league and ataJe federation repreMntati•e . • • • • •
Norman Luu was elected pre ldl'nt oC Phi Mu Alpha at their
elections m<'Oting preceding thu mu:uc conc1.•rt at the civic auditor
tum _May 2. Olhen elected nt that tame were Milt Bowerman , vice·
prc-..s1dent; Stan Harris, treuurer; Jerry McClnlland, secretary Jock
Venabltos, warden: Pete Vlahos, historian nnd Jerry florrts, alumni
secretory.
• • • • •
Ceorge T-homas, pretldenJ , hu announced that the LC Veta
clu.b •W bold it• annual e!Ktioo.a and policy moetlng at 11:00
Tuesday . MaT 10 in B-30. Both ex:ecuthe and poUc:y hoard mem
bors will b. elected at thaJ tlrno. All nb, mombora or not, are
urged lo attend.
• • • • •
R«<!lvlng bids to Join P1 Oclta Epsl1on, nntlonal journalism
fratcmuy, 3t n reccmt Pa Delt dessert pnrty at the home of Tom Gold
• mtlh were Vlrgimn Ander.:on, Cnrolyn Calder, Mary Lee Davenport
Pat Hargreaves, Tom Hartley, Merle Hume, Dornn Mnrtin and Jim
McFarland.
• • • • 0
The Spanlah c:lub will hold a potluc:k dinner eJ tho homo of
Cba.rt .. Kraft. 12717 S. W. Terwllligor blvd on Tuesday . May
10 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. O.fflcen will bo eledod eJ that timo.
0 • • •
Students nnd faculty members were guests ot studenl-3 C.rom
?lhc.r countries at n gct·a~uointed tea on Tuesday afternoon Mny 3
m Armstrong lounge, Palutme manor. Acting as co-ho5ts were Dr. nnd
Mrs. Ch!U'Ics Howard, Dean of Women, Frecda 0. llartCeld, Mt·. and
Mrs. Joe Huston nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, advisor to foreign
students.
• •
Tbo ox -pledges of Alpha Camma honored rn.ombon at a
piCDJc: dinner Wednesday nonjng. May 4 Election of offic:en
was al.o held at that timo.
• • • • •
Trodse had mitiation.,f n~w members at thl home o{ Bob Rindt
in Milwaukie, Thursdny, Muy 5. Plans were made to have u point
m~cling with Marylhurst college m the near future
Part-time Instructors Put in Long Hours
By Yvonne Pea.raon
Among the ranks or the LC faculty are sl:vcral pnrt-time instruc
tors who have occupationo in the off-campus world
Reverend Coorge McDonough . minister of the Congrega
tional church iD Clackamas. 1• a member of tho tta!f of the
human.itin di~iaion of the general education department. At
one ttmo ho taught Englilh at John Hopkins university .
Allt r gr .1duation from Jcmlnary, Starr Kmg School for the
Ministry in Bt!rkeln, hl' wos on the faculty there.
Arthur Sehwabo , rnJniJter of Sa~ago Memorial Proa.byter ·
tan chW"c:h. c:onduds c:lauea on religion and Grook. whlc:b Hreally
lao't aa bad aa people IHm to think.
A (;(radudtc. of Hasting~ colleg~ m Hnshngs, Nt•brasku, and Mc
Connick seminary in Chicago, Schwnbc was rnsed an Ottawa Cnnadn
George Wlllinms teaches part-time nnd conducts night clnsses nl
Portland State bcsades having his own practice as u certified publlc
accountan t. At LC Wilhnms mstructs classes in ndvanc~ nccount·
mg and CPA problem"'
John Armstrong , editor of the Northwest magaalne section
of tbe Oregonian . haa been a part·timo membor of tho LC faculty
ain~ I 951. Eacb spring aom .. ter. Armstrong lnatruc:ta jounullam
students in claue• for maguiao and feature writing. Alternating
oaeh fall be toac:hos claues on the history of journalism and newa·
paper e.nd society.
J~an Cr~, owner and operator of the Jean Cross PhotogrnphJ c
studios, mstruct.s clns~t>·· in all ba lc and advanced photoif'aphy in
ht!r own atudto. She plulll to include instruction in color photography
this ran
An "Informal laboratory coune with emphasis on tho labora
tory• d conducted by Norman Paaacbe, a hoe lanc:e artist. In
tho Jwo claa .... tottering and adverttalng layouL one aemu.tar
each. he teaches lettering and ,..beautiful wrUlng" , photo re
touchlng . black and whiJe Wuatntion and colllgraphy, Rec»ntly
hi• clus ln layout was d .. lgning record CO'IOU while lt.toning
to the record for hupira.don for tho conr dealgn.
A~ o free: lance• ortloatJ Pno che does all :~orls of ndvcrtising for
moga2m c. . papers and bill board
Colonel H. W. Kruger, who doot "odd jobe .. and roaearch
development. teac:bes one clasa ln frethman maJhematica and
conduct• a laboratory clau in technical ph,.lc:'l. After teachllsg
here two }'&an. Kruger Ukn lt "'Yery mueb".
MIP:! Cotnelln Ccrf tr.achc..-s modern dane~ nt Marylhurs t, Goble
Day school, the Civic theater and LC. Shr· dot·s a gr~'nt dt•al of con
c•'rt work spec:ialtr.mg tn modern nnd Spam'h dance!, Vol. f
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170
MU·
;tast,
well
~nee -Dr. M.orgun S. Odell, prc.11ld,.mt,
nnnounccs that two faculty mem·
bera will suon terminal~ doctoral
studies nnd two staff membcrt
have 1esiancd to accept other po
E:ihons. 6, a!tcr wh1ch he will return to
Lcwl• and Clnrk summer ~chool.
Paul F Luenow, ilSSiatant pro
fc~or of Spomsh, will 'lhortly re
ceive o Ph.D. ln Spanlrh nnd
Portugesc from the Untverslty of
New Mex1co This ummrr Luen·
ow Will represent the colluao nt
the reg1onal meohng of the Pan
American union. LIBRARY
MAY 6 1955
________ .......... __________ ..... ~
Complete
Coverage
of LC's
MAY
FETE
will be found on
pages 2 and 3 uSundholm ins
Executive Post
t:nc Sundholm was lhc first
c:luu president elected for the
1965·56 11chool year. Jle Will hf'Dd
the sophomore class. The opho.
more clnas cnncclcd their mN·t·
tng and the junlon nominated
lhcir acnior ortaccrt 'l'ucsday.
Mike Klllonln ran ugcalnsl
Sundholm . Sk1p Wright won ~he
vice pre!!ldent post without op
position . Cma Titus cdsed out
Mnrlene Motcjl, Joyce Ftelds and
Corohne Anslow for sophomore
secretory.
Gloria Marlm defeated Jerry
IJoll lor class trcosur<!l' and Sandy
Davidson nnd Diane Gearhart
were elected sergeanla-at·anns .
They were unopposed. Jnkku. Ann Gipe tmd Jo MciG
mens. The lone Lrcnrurer ~ndl·
dole 1s Tom Guthne and John
Howe is runmng unopposed for
scrgcnnl·Dl·arna.
Ulrich Features
Bach, Beethoven
Elinore Ulrich, a student of
music professor Robert Stolue,
w11l give a senior p1ano reclt.al
at 12:30 Thursday, May 12, m the
chnpel. Mus1c of Bach. Beethov
en, Debussy and MendelGSOhn
will be featured .
John K. Ric:hnrds . osaistant pro·
fe."sor or music and bond direc
tor, is completing work for a doc
tomte ot the Philadelphia con~er
\'Otory of music All of hi. work
has been ru:cepted and he will
toke h1s Cinol exammolton June
LC Op ~ens Doors
For Campus Visit Going to the University of Col
Jfornw al Berkeley os o teaching
'lSst.Stant in the department of
art 111 William lilll, oss1stant pro
lc~>Jor of art history. who hnt re
sav,nt:d from the Lewis and Clark
faculty. H.ill plans to complete
work ln art history and onulysls
for a doctorate. Since htS arrt·
val in 1950, a collect1on of more
than 3000 ~lored slides hos been
galhercd to pro\·ide incrtascd re
sources in art h1story. Hill has
also lectured at the Portlnnd art Palalinians Plan·
Fails City Retreat The junlor class will hold lhelr
cla1;s election May 17. There arc
tour ct.~ndadotes for president .
Runmng ore Denn Orton, Bob
Farnham, Stan Harrb and Art
Clawson . Th« three candadotcs
for vice pre adent arc Tom Gold·
nmath, Herman W~lch and George
Cnmcy.
The rour candidates Cor secre
tary ore Lorr:une Mears. Peggy Elinore, who will graduate ln
June w1th u bachelor of music
degr~e in piano, will open the
program v.•Jth Bach's "ltallan
Concerto." Also listed arc Sonata,
opu. 81 by Beethoven. "f1eux
d'artitace" by Debussy, and Men·
delsson's "V antu .. aons Ser1eur.es."
Also included will be o num
ber l.'ntitled "Three Scor(' Set"
by the contemporary, Wtlliam
Schumann, pres1dent of tht• Jwl
hnrd School of Mus1c in New
York.
Lewis and Clark will be "on
parade" Sundny, 'May 15, under
the sporuorshtp or the Dods' club.
This day will find the campus
<Open for \'lSilotlon by persons in·
tercstcd in the college, with a pro·
gram plannt.'Ci to show them what
goes on on n college campus. Each
deportment will be open nnd will
fcatul'c a demonstrati on of that
deportment's activitie s.
A concert by the college band
will be henrd at 3 p.m. in Gris·
wold st.'ldtum. Hot doa~ nnd tce
cream will be Cor sole throughout
lhL dny and family pacmc" moy
be held on lhc campus Tht fncll
ities of lhe ,wtmmlng pool, wlth
.1 h!eguord on duty will be avail·
able to visitol"' Without charge.
A charge of $1 ror adults and
50 cents for children will be made
for the event. Proceeds y, 111 be
used tor the Dads' club scholar
ship rund and !or the bond unl
fonns.
Women Slate Scout Rep
A reprt ent.atl\'t. Crum the na
tional headquarters of Girl Scouts
wtll be on cnmpus May 10 to talk
lo women students mtcrested in
professional scouting. Miss Mi·
nnm Hnley will be nvu1lablc tor
appointments in the morning . In·
ten. ted women mny ~ontact the
placement orrace Cor mformntion museum.
Also resigning trom the raculty
is Dr. William Stafford, asslstnnt
professor of English, who hns ac
cepted a posiuon at Manchester
college which is sponsored by the
Church o{ the Brethren in In
diana.
Kress~ GM Reps
To Speak al LC
June and August men graduates
will have an opportun1ty to t.nlk
to reprcscntntwes of S H. Kress
and company and Gt.neral MotorS
Acceptance corporation in the
nexl few weeks.
On May 11, a Kress .repr~ento·
hve will inten·iew men lnkrest
cd in their management training
program . May 18, there will be n
GM representative looking for
men intere:;ted tn troining and
credit work.
Appoinlml!nts fol' mtervicws
hould be made with Miss Julio
Johnson m the plac~menl office.
' '"Unlqut• Christianity'' -con
cerning the unlquencss of ChrlBl's
claims- will be the topic around
which a weekend o! discussion
and study will be c~ntercd May
13·15 nl the nnnual Pnlalillian Students lo Hear
.. elhodisl Minister spring retrent.
The annual !!Vent will be held Dr. Roy A. Fed)e, mi.nlstcr of
thLS ycnr nl n camp m Falls City, the Rose City Park Mcthoc:hsl
opproxtmntely 65 mlles from the church, wiU address the student
cnmpus. Discussion groups wiU body and faculty in chapel scrv
be led by Ioculty and student ices Thursday , Moy 12.
leaders and o philosophy seminar Dr. Fcdje was born in Norwa)'
lS bcmg planned by Dr. John and joined the NorwegiDn mcr
linrnngt on, professor of pbiloso- chtmt mormc nt the age of 16,
phy. serving tor three years nnd visit-
Free lime will be ava.IIDble at ing 35 different countries before
~c retreat, which ii portly de-coming to the United States.
sagned Cor much needed rest at Aller comang to this country he
the end of a busy year, in wblcb v:as graduated from Dakota We!·
ht~lng and trout fishing 10 6 uear-leyan universitY and from 8os
by r1vcr will be the central ac-ton University School of Theol-
tivitlcs. The group will probably ogy.
make .:1 beach tnp on Saturday Dr. Fcdje came to Orecon 23
a!temoon. .1ccordlng to Rosalia years ago. He has served churches
Bauder general chainnan. I in Hood River and Astorin and
Questions concerning the re-wa:-district supennlendent of the
trent, registration or transporto- Salem dlstnct of the Methodist
t1on arrangements may be an-church beCorc coming to Rose
swered by Rosalia or through the City Park four years ago. Two of
chaplain's office. his sons have followed him into
the Methodist mmistry, one of
Sociology Class
Slates Speakers
Two p· ..1ke1 will appear be·
fore LC sociology clnsses. one· on
Moy 9 and the other on May 18. them sl!rvlng as associate pastor
at the Rose City Park church.
Dr. William Stafford, nssll!tant
professor of English, wlll be C3c
ulty leader for the service and
serving as student lender will be
Betty Hall, semor in elementary
education . Elmore, who stud[ed three
years :at 'Mississippi State eol·
lege, was honored last week at a
Portland garden club reception at
which she performed part or tbas
program.
Adviser Change
Requests Ready
Fonns arc available in the
dean of students office (or Lhose
students who v.•ould like to
change advisers. All students
should have on adviser in their
major fteld
Student:~ bould bnvc declared
their major as sopbomor~ or not
later than as juniors. ll tbcy are
uncertain they should ask for a
temporary adviser.
Freshmen are advised to fol·
low this course. for often they
arc gt\'en advisers in a general
field and as the ne"· year ap
proaches these ad,·isers will be
expected to take the ne"' fresh
man ·class.
lf the bead of the department
for wh1ch the student is trnnsfer·
rtng Ul too full, he will be ch•en
nnoiher member in that depnrt
ment. but v:UJ be responsible to
ihc department bead also.
Howard Announces Pre-registration; On Mny 9 n representau,·e
from the On:~ston Prison associa
tion will .'lpe:nk to the criminology
cluss in Thaxter 11. Anyone m
l~rested m heanng the U!lk
sbould arrive early since there is
hmlted space in the classroom. 3 Seniors Receive Graduate Grants
Toward Work in Psychology I English
May 9-13 Chosen for Scheduling
be used by the bookstore to de
termme qunntitle~ of books to
order. Pre-r e g i s tl' a tl o n has been
scheduled for Monday through
Fuday, Mny 9 to 13, .1ccording to
Ocnn Charles W. Howard.
Regtstrotion booklets may be
obtained !rom studen\5' major
counselors. Schedule booklets will
be uvoiloblc at lha post ofhcc and
the registrnr's oHacl! Monday
morning, May 9.
A chnnge in curnculum will
occur in the phystCJ•I cduClltion
deportment. Although -1tuden'-"
w11l !llill bl· requ1rcd to complett.:
four cmester hours in the field
the number of activity hours m
P.E. 1-6 wtll be decn•nst.'Ci (rom
Cour to l wo A one-scml'~tcr two
hour course, per:<~onul heullh ond
hygiene, must be compl~tcd be
fore tudents n'Oth •.enior :ttand
ang. The health coul"Se will be
tuu.cht every .~mcster.
Students desiring u chonae ot
coun .elor mo.~y obtnin \he ~:.hange
through the denn's oUJcc.
All ~ophomon-s should hnvt:
dl·clnred tht'ir field o! major
st.udy by now. according to Ocnn
Howard.
RcsulUI of prc·t eclatrution will The pre-1cgistration process is
carried on through tudents' od
vtsers.
SCA to Sponsor
Books for Korea
Operation Books-for Koren, u
drive \0 collect no longer used
tcdbooks to send to needy Ko·
n~an students, wlll get under way
on campus May 11 ond continue
through Muy 18.
The bool<d, which will be
screened by n commit l4!e of fnc
ulty members and exchange stu
dcnt:J, will be hipped to Son
Francisco nnd then dehvl!red to
Koren by the army The pick up·
stntion for the books is to be nn·
nounccd . The drive ls under. the
sponsorship of Student Christian
assodauon . Co -c h a i r m e n ore
frrn~hmen Ellr.n Krytzcr and Mar
gal'el Youngblood . South Amertca will be rt!pre
sentcd on May 18 by Mrs. Oivn
De Mu1lndn Moura. head of the
Social and Economic Research
center of the Social Welfare sen·
lcc m Bra:ul. Mrs. Moura. who is
\tac~· pres1dent o( the Brnrihan
1-~cdcrall on of Women, and presi
dent oC the soroptimi.st group of
R1o de Janeiro. will addr~ the
cnmmology and urbnn soCJet)'
classes.
She was active in procunng the
women's nghl to vote in Brazil
nnd has init.intt.'<l courses in mar
ringe consellint' in her native
counlt y. The I'OCI01ogv dcpnrt
rnl!nl w\U cntertaln thetr guest at
n luncheon after her speei:bes.
LC Makes Sketch Book
Tlu• spring 1955 ls~ue of the
Sk\.•lch Book, nntlonal pubhca
lion of K;\ppn P1, nntionul hop
ornry nrt fraternity, contams a
two-pua;e spread of pictur~:s and
story oC the founding of &tn
Omicron chapter at Lewis and
Clark. Ptcturc material was pro·
vidcd by Mrs. Gay Jc.nluns. CQI·
lege publicity director. Three more ~~niors bo,•e been
awnrded scholarships for gradu·
ate study next year. Phases of
psychology clalm two and poety
anvol\·cs the third. ThiS makL'S a
Activity Question
On Tap Monday
"Actlvlllcs in Your Collece
LtCe" will be the theme of the
unnual "Apple Polish" sponsored
by the Student Christian aSSOcia
tion planned for Mondny, May 9,
nt the home of Dr. L. A. Thay«>r,
professor of chemistry.
Various phnscs of the activities
question-too many? welt-select·
ed" etc.-will c"me under diac:us
'ion at this atudcnt-!ucult)' gct
\ogcther, designed to aid com
munication on nn I!Suc close to
student life.
The open mectinR will begin
at 7:15 p m., with those duirinl
trnnsporlation gathl'ring ln franl
of Stewart hall nt 'I p.m. Betty
Hall, :.cnior clcmc.ntory educa·
tion maJOr, i •chairman O( the
C\'Cnt. • total of five graduating students
who ~ve received such awards
to date.
Virginia Anderson, psychology
mnjor, bas been named bolder of
a tour-ycnr scllolnrsh1p valued nt
$8000 to George Peabody college,
NnsbvUie, Tenn. She has also rc
ceiv~.-d a $1200 fellowship at Ohio
State college for nd,·anccd work
m climcal psychology.
Georte Jefferson, also n psy·
chotogy major, will work in the
field of human de,•elopment un·
der n $i20 arnnt trom the Uni
versity of Chicago. He plans to
usc this work in preparation for
:t teaching career. Both Vir&inia
and Jefferson are as.sistmg Dr.
\'olnu)' Faw. psychology depart-• ment head. m an e.·~rimental
project to mea$Ure emotional .mn·
t\ulty.
Named to an a~tnntsh.ip m
the dep:ntment of poetry at the
State Unlvemt)· of lown is Rob
<!rt Kricaer, an English ma)or. He
ts currently editor o1 MS. campus
lit"rnry quarterly. nnd plans tu
Gludy under Paul En&cl, d1rector
or crcati\'e writing . Pas Two THE PIONEER LOG Frlday,Mar 6, 195!1
Blossom Time Pioneer Beauties Compose Court
Theme of Boll
Honors Court
"lUossomtimc," the formnl
Mny fete quecn's bnll honorinc
Quct•n Tnmara 1, wUI be h~ld
.from 9 p.m. to midn11ht Satut"
dny m the ttrm Co-chairmen for
the C\'cnt, which is tree ol char&~
nnd open to the publ1c, are Bnr
baro Pnn"\' nnd Pano \'l.D.hos. •
The •southern hospitality •
a&.ma.phe" of the theme "~rill
be cw tied out in dfl:Oraiions
\tnder the chairmanship of Ma·
dly-n R&Dv-and Lu Rauscbn ·
i.ng. ~ooDligh t• illuminating
• dark blue ·spring uy• will
shin• oo a sowhern ga.rdeo set·
ting, with Spanish mo.s b&Dg·
i.ng hom trees &Dd a bridge
OYU a garden SlhkXID.
The grond cntrnncc ot the May
f~tc royalty, and a welcome by
Qu en Tamara will be tentured
ot the intermission, with Ron
Loew u mast~r o! ceremonies.
Janet Davit~ and the college quar
tet will prol'lde entertainment. • followed by the traditional court
donee.
Bac:kground utting for lhe
court Will b& prorlded by ltap·
pa Pi. art fraienilly and Kappa
Phi Alpha D&Dc:e programs aN
being done by DeUa Phi Gam-
ma,
Corsages are m order !or the
!omull n:Unu-, to which white cful.
nc.r )nckcts, tuxedos. and dark
sutlS may be properly worn. Fur
nishing music far the dant ers
wall be n band under the direc
tion of Jcrn• McClelland. •
Relrecbm•n.ts undu lhe di·
roctioD ol N&DC'f Penepac:ker
will be coolriu free of charge
and punch for a d•m• a cup.
Dorua Martin will bo m charge
of lhe cloakroom.
Chuck Jenkms, in charge of
patrons nod patronesses, said thnt
all .fncully members with their
husb:mds and '\\'aves are cordially
mvitcd by the committee.
Lrunbdn Phl Epsilon is .in
chnrce of clean-up, and publicity
u; under the direction of Skip
Wright.
Lake Theatre
o•waoo-ax. 1-urr:
Sill. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Weekdays 7:00 p.m.
Now Th.ruogb Tut~~day
Betty Grnble- Jnck Lemmon
HTHREEFORTHEsaow~
. ..u.o Kuk Douglas • J'ean Crain
.. MAN WITHOUT A STAR ..
Starts Wednuday
"EAST OF EDEN ..
"GANGBUS TERS'" •
CATHY DELISTRATY
ELSIE BAKER
EWe Baker
Psychology major Elsie Baker
is the chotoc of the ~enior class
for May prlneess . Stage manager
ior the curTenl Fir Acres theater
play, "'I'oblas and the Angel,"
Elsie also 1s cast ns Kish. n danc
mg g1rl. Tonight, ho\\"C\'Cr, Vera
Th·onenko W e b s t e r, nssistant.
stage mnnncer, will be her under·
study ns Elsie attends the per
formance walh lhe May court.
Her pnrttcular interest in psy
chology lies in counsehng and
clinicnl work nnd it is this phas~
U1at she plans to study while do
ing grndunte work nt UCLA next
.fall.
''I lo\'·c California," announces
Elste, who da..ims hcrscll to be
Santo Barbara'$ chamber of com·
mercc repres~nullive. She nt.
t.cnded Westmont college there
beiore trandcrrinf! to LC.
Cathy DeU.lta.tr
A uavclin' got lS crown princess
Cathy Dehstraty, o member of
Alpha Gnmma soool sorority.
Her longest lrip was to New York
where she v;ent to see her broth·
cr's graduation from West Point.
She is plnnning n t.r:ip to Sacra
mento when school is out to nt
:tend a GI'cek youth group con
ference.
Cathy spent last yenr's spring
vncnlion touring Los Angeles and
San Frnncisco '\\ilh n gLrl lriend.
Now she is looking forn·ard to n
trip to Europe which she is plan
ning for the BUmmer of '56.
Cathy hnA been o resident or
Akin hall thss last semester and
she cnthusiastu::tlly reports "liv
ing m tbe dorm Is n pcrLecl end
to tour )'e:Jrs at LC."
•
Hey Gals!
Hcr-1e you got your 1st Anniversary
card from Rosa of Burlingame? II
not then do so rjght away as it en
titles you to a 15% discount on all
women's sportswear. (Faculty gals
' included) •
Rosa of Burlingame
8430 S. W. Terwilllqer -CH 8611 JOANNE FORSTROM
Joanne Fonlrom
Soloing to a full h<: u l 1 t the
munu::ipnl auditonum .for n Mnrch
of Otmes campaign lnsl ycnr nnd
nt the LnCnsadoro night club m
Snn Francisco last summer hn\"e
be\!11 life's two biggest thrills to
Delphi JoAnne Forstrom , May
fete crown princess.
Bitten by lhl.! tra\'cl bua:. she
was LC's delegate to the Mu Phi
Epsilon eon\•cntion in Suit Lnke
City, Utah, lnst summer. At the
National and Continental Inter·
denominational conf~rcnce.s held
nt Purdue uni\'crsity, she repre
sented the state of Washington
several years ago.
JoAnne Is now looking forward
to ber junior voice recital to be
hcld in the Platt hall lounec May
22. This IS a requirement Cor n
bachelor of music degree. Gelling
in prachce for the future, sh<l
uulors men's (singulnr) sh1rts in
size c.:..:u-a lar~:e ·n her spnre tunc.
Marilyn McLean
Sophomore cit·~ princess IS a
Ttgnrd miss, Marilyn McLean .
Marilyn relntes thnt her bsggcst
enjoyment ns n May rete princess
so fnr has b~n the busy rounds
of shopping for patterns nnd ma
terial. As did most of the other
members of the (.'Ourt. Marilyn
made her own ionnal and niter
noon dress.
To fill up spare time, In be·
tw~n writing leUers to her fi-
i\rtca rve d
DIAMOND RINGS
s.4EIATOH sn
OiclrftOO'Id llao sooo
"Ide • Cltdet $00 00
Tht' ma1lc of your loYII Ia
c:nabrined fore•cr In \our
ATt~cd• dil.tllOod riogA-£arh
ATtctvt ,fl Oiamoud Rlnr: ie gual'·
&Dlf'.,d ao.d rcaillertd . br llt and
ATUG1£Ccl • .. , ... e4 e., btld•• , ....... 100 ,..,,,
Unnl-' &. U" -.4 lOOit -.. .. ,.----~ ... _..,.... .,.._ ta.-t r .. t'u • ._...,... ....... ....a. .----- ------- -~- -~-~~ ~
MARILYN McLEAN
ancc, \\ ho IS tn the scrvic..:, she
works evening ns a waitress in
the cuictt>rin
Mornyn has nlrendy hod e.x
penencc ns royalty. At Tigard
htGh 5chool she was JUruor cla!>-s
princess on the May court and
ns a scntor she was n crown prin
cess. She wns recipient or the
DAR citlze.nship nwnrd ~hat year
also.
Verle Pilling
An outdoor gu·l ts !reshmn.n
class puncess, Velie P11ling, a
grndunte oi Franklin htgh school.
v~rlc says she likes all sports at~
though she "doesn't excel nt any
of them,"
Hunting und fishing wilh ber
parents is one of Verlc's pastimes
and she is the proud owner ot a
sawed-of( .22 nflc named Pee
Wee! "I can shoot a full size rifle,
tool" she tcstWes.
Verle became interested in
sports through her dad. wbo owns
n sportmg goods store. She has
enjoyed hunting, !ishing and
cnmping in the Blue mounuuns in
e:ua~m Oregon and several times
m Alberta, Canada. ..I always
catch ns man\" !1sh as both m\' - .
rolks put together {usually}," she
claims.
\'cdc nlso skis nnd thts sum
mer .she plans to Jearn water ski
mg.
AUeo Schmidt
Elcmentnry education major,
I Alice Schmsdt, is the junior class'
l'Ontnbution to the May court
lhts ycnr. A ml'mber of TbctD.
Kappa soctn.l sorority, Abce hails
from Lebanon ,
Ahe<! is acth•ely participating
tn the World Uni\'crsitv Service •
nnd testafics that "my greatest
mtercst hcs in doing what J can
to promole International under
standing of baste cultures.'' Last
June Alice was one of two Amer
Ican delt:gotcs to attend the north
west student conlcrcnc:c in Sea
beck, Washmgton . Students from
20 countrtcs attended to discuss
cduwtion und foreign affairs. At
lhls C'Onfcr1•ncc A lice wns ortercd
un opporlunitr to travel as a rep
resentative oi WUS uCtcc: gradua-
• uon. VERLE PILLING
ALICE SCHMIDT
Rose Garden Site
Of First Festivities
fete ft.>stlvallc~ wtll bcgm todny
at 11 a.m. in the: Rose garden
when Queen Tomaro 1 will have
her handprints immortnllzt'd in
cement.
After the trnditionnl ccremonv,
the mold will be placed in the
covt'red pntJo with the prints of
past May qul'ens.
The court will henr a few
words by Clnrene<! Wdson, pres·
1denl of the Ros~ Gardeners' club,
and E. Victor Cret.'d, founder o!
the organization . Crl'ed is known
as the "fnlhcr of the rose gar
dens."
Dr. Morgn11 S. Odell will givo o
brief speech or welcome to the
audience, and tht college quar
tet wlll entertain. Membcn oC
the quurt.et arc AI Huod, HoJ
Adrian, Ron Hollenstcd and Don
Newmnn.
Ron Locw, prime minister will
also be master or ceremonies for
the c\'ent. The rose garden is lo·
cated below the flagpole and
swimming pool. Herbert Schol
dcr is chairman of the ceremony.
CARO Al\1ICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinner.(j
SorTod l.n the
Old Pina House ln o nal
I taU au atmosphere
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9266
New Buri1ngame
rounlain
and • va .. iely
•
Diamond Ring
Bride's Circlet $150.00 s 46.25 1\lother's Day
eards and Gifts
Wayne C. Stookey,
Jewelers
3729 S.E. Hawthorn•
Pol'tland 15, Or~o Don't forget
Mother because
Mother never
forgets.
8431 S. W. Terwilllqer Blvd.
P01tal Servico S & H Creon Stampt PI
\~ ltl
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pm,
wUl ,
co~
in
oa1
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and
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St f'rlday. May 6. 1955 THE PIONEER LOC Pago Three
CompusHosts ueen
Prep Seniors Rules
For Preview Tamara I
ay Fete Greeks Order Aquatic Quee~ Tam oro
Program This Afternoon Receives Crown
A water ballot. "Welts of tho
f1owora... wUI be proaontod ••
part ol tho May toto pool Oil·
tormalnmao.t at 12:10 In lho
pool. f'oUowmg lradltlon . Kap·
pa PhlAlpba will baJtle Slg·
ma Alpha Sigma in a woier
polo gamo This Afternoon
Pioneer T'1 !'VIew Opt!IU todny
with the ~~~gLStrut I on o£ high
•chool r.t.•mors between 1 p.m unu
I p m In Jlnlotinc munor At I :30
p.m. tlw symphonic bond conCl'l t
will tx held ln Gril;wold .tudium
Tho seniors aro inYltocl. to tho
coronation coromonies al 2 p.m.
in tho stadium. Aftor tho coro·
notion loura of tho campUJ aro
planned .
'fh<' vur~cty show, "Campus
Cnpcrs," as lo be prcs•~ntcd ol
4:30 p.m. in the theater.
Supper toniJ;:ht for the scmors
u; to be in the college e<.~mmons
t 6 p.m.
Botweon 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.
tho aonlora will bo guoau at
an aftor·desaort dcnC9 in Plait
haU. The committee c:hangod
tho timt' previously onnouncK
for lho dancro bocauso &t con·
flicted wath tho play achodule.
A l:\li1Unnnd pel (ormnnce or
Tobao~ and the Angel tarring -Taking pat't in the tradition ·
al ballot porformcmc:o wlll bo
Kay Holm, Marilyn Range .. Ju.
dHb Baumann . Shirloy Myo,.
Shirley Crothers, Ruth Creg.
orson cmd Margory Da•ilaon.
Campus Groups
Contribute to Fete
A eli vi ties Today
Thartccn cnmpus Ot'gnnlzations
hove chosen ehamncn for the
vnrious runctions they nrc to pcr
rorm fnr Moy fete. Most of thc:s,.
conlrabultons nrc trnd1t.ion n~
cording to Curt Guthrlc, co
chnlrmnn or May fete. At 2 p.m. today qucen-ciP.ct
Tomorn will be crowned Queen
Tomnrn I 1n l•n outdOPr coronation
c• rcmony in Gnswold sLndtum.
Ron Loew, prune m1nlslcr, will
plocc the royn1 crown on her
head sJgnlfying that she ill the
tuprcmc: ruler oC MDy fete.
The 6Uld1um :tcsUvHlcs waD be
gan ot 1:30 wtlh the 8ymphonlc:
band concert. conducted by Ro
bcrt Cnams. A trumpet prelud
and lnnfnre vnU precede the pro
C:(: 10nnl march nnnounc.inc the
n~l\'&1 of the royal courL
The ro~T procession wUl m
cludc fJVc 1955 conve_rtibles bear
ing the clnss pnnc:cssa crown
prinCI!SScs. thelr escorts nnd
Qu~ Tnm:iro 1 wllh Dr. Morgan
S. Odell. president, os her escort.
The coronouon • plntfonn, dt
rcclly in front of the stadium wtll
be decorated along the Moy fete
thl'me of Blossomumc, with the
b.'lckdrop or lnttacc work lnter
wovcn wtth fJowC!rs.
Jack Booch, Mlli'Rucril \ 1l kP.rs
ond Ron Wallson will bl ptt .cnt
ed from 8:30 to 1 I ::to p m. This
ends the doy lol' the S<!niors.
Thosl' living 40 miles or more
from Ute cnmpus nrc to be the
:guests of the dorm students to
night. Thu college will pro\'idc
trnnsporklllon aflcr the piny for
Portland ·• naor , 1 c t hf n homes. ller ~.Uajt>sl)' Tcmwru Jaffe. Que.t•rt ()/ the Uoy Amicans. with Lb. Drury u
chairmcm for the group, senl
out tho pononal ln•Uations.
They number~ close to 800
and wero sont lo pasJ queens
and personal fl-iorub of the col·
lege. followtng the coronation v.'lll
be the song tribute to the queen
as prcs<'ntcd by Vlrgmin Bitnr.
1955 qu~. Mnst.cPol cercmonms
John Bennett w.all then rend the
que n's proclmnntlon to her sub
Jects
Ten persons will be kru htcd
by the queen before school
O\\ards ore announced by 13 cam
pus organizations. Cold Key
o\ nrds will be made by Ron
Loe\10 1 next year's student body
pres1dent Daryl K.nuffmnn wtll
play n pmno solo. Tho aoruon aro m••tod lo at·
lend tho buoball gllmo botwoon
Lowia and Clark end tho Col
logo of Idaho at 2 p.m. lomor·
row on Fisher field and tho
quoen'a ball at 9 p.m. tomorrow
night in tho gym.
The> co chnumet\ for Pioneer
Prcvu~w. Cm·olyn Cnldcr nnd Bob By Dee Ann Paraons
Quf.'en of the 1055 May Fete
rmnara Jaffe hml!> her new posi
tivn most thrill.tn~ nnd exciting,
l>ut also a htllc confusing nnd o
lol of work. ''The many odds and
ends k~p me snowed under," n.'
porl lhc 22·ycar-old qut.cn. She
fmds the sudden hubbub quit<• n
change from the last four ycnrs
E arnhnm, "would like everyone at Lewis and Clurk wht!rc she • • to go out of lhc wo.y to llc frtend- found things "quiet and pcuce-
1~ to the ll•nio" for thcsu people 1 ful." with h!!r sorority, Delln Pin
w1ll be next ycnr's freshmen Gumma, and the polHicul sc:ienct
clus.c;," club to keep her busy when she
The faculty ad\'iscr tor the pro· wasn't behmd the jewelry coun·
gram is Dr. Vorgil S. Fogdall, tl!r at Berg's tendmg t.0 custom-
dean of ludcnts. crs.
Commilleo hoada ioc:lude:
Bill Cox. •ario1y ahow .. Campus
C ape r &N and transportahon
homo from the play: Ed Toov&
and Bo.rbara 0 ;good inYito·
hoDI and promotion. and Doma
Martan. public:ilf. Tho Pep club
1.1 in charge of the registration
of b1gh school atudents. Joyce
Poauon is tho chairman.
Blue Kl'}' with Davt Porter ns
c:haarmnn of the committee is
conduchnp: lhr lour 1 of the com·
pu!i. lSC, Carol Frnnk, l'haarmnn,
has made the urnngl•ments for 1
the dinner. SncnJnwenns hw nn
information booth for the senior.;
wtlh Dorene Onvis ns chnmnan
lFC planned Ute donee with Don
Shell, cho.~rman J Besides tho banquets , lunch·
eons. inleniows . and regular
May foto activities, lho protty
brunette Qucea will app0ar on
lbo Ron Myron TV show and
tho reccivod a c:aU recently ro·
questing her to take part ln a
"Voice of Amor~ca• program.
Saya the Quoon. "1 almost
flipped!'' Tba program ia lo bo
m tbroo tangua~s . Gormon.
Russian. and English. Although
Tamara spoaka the .. tanguago s,
u well as French and Spanbh
she finds composing auch a pro
qram quito difficult. Her High·
ness did not find tho experience
of recording tho progTam a new
one. howe•er . as abo hu been
Burlingame
• Flower Shop
For the May fete dance, order
your beautdul corsage from the
Burlingame Flower Shop. Cor
sages from a large assortment of
freshly cut flowers.
Foa· Mother's Day Gh·e Flowers '
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
CH 6-1311 on radio panels. which she •aid Alpha Gammn ~w1U1 Slgmn Al·
ia quito similar. pba Sigma nre sponsoring the
T , r 'd d I student lunch. They will also sell
mnarn s ame !s "", e-spt·ea · food durmc the vonous events.
She r~ports l"{!CI!H'tng " con~eratu· Bob Cartwright nnd Beverly
latory letter from n fellow she Wnry nrc c:o-chnlrmcn.
kn•~w tn her juntor yenr m h1gh
sC:htlOI, unu who IS now restding Dolta Tau Rho will sal up
m Nf!W York whtle at~ndmg taw cha.irl for tho coronation core·
school mony. Tom Goldsmith i.s cbalr·
Ono of tho blgg .. t thrilla for
tho Queon ia baring her name
in tho Congrouional Record.
Tho Honorable Richard L. Nou
borger. United Statoa Senator
from Oregon, presented a trib·
uJo to Tamara taken from tho
Oregon Journal of Aprill4. and
asked that it be printed in the
Record. Tho article tolls of
Tamara's oacape from Siberia
and tho Communists, &nd bor
1 entrance t.nlo the United States
10 yean ago.
Tnmorn ll polillcal science - . maJor :md plans a career in the
United States foreign service
after grndunte work. Right now.
she Is chief housekeeper for her
fnthcr. and t>.he finds housework
is anything but glamorous, even
Cor ti qucl'n
Lincoln hagb school il Taxn.·
o very busy girl during bot
years there. Her activity ln·
eluded; secrotary of the studoni
body p r o s i d e n l of Ctrls•
league. 1 o c: r o t a r y of Girls'
league. rally aquad. cmd several
officos in dUferonJ clubs. Al·
though she made tho honor roU
on~ . Tamara aays she's ahaicl man.
Order or "L" is t.nklng core o!
the parking situation on Fridny.
Caley Cook heads the committee.
Intcrcoltl!gJ<Jtc Knights \\'lth
Lyn Mny os chaumnn nrt.! usher
ing for lhc c:oronntion
DoUa Phi Gamma lS spon·
soring the water polo game be·
tween Kappa •nd Sigma. Har·
riot Rig!P lS chairman.
Alpha Rho Omega sponsored
tho quMn'& ~nquot. Wednoa
day. Tom McKinney wu chair·
man for tho o•ont.
Lambdn Phi Epsilon nnd Kap
pa Pi, nrt fraternity, made the
back-drop for Ute queen'& coro
nation. Ron Bntes nnd John .Mar
tin arc co-chrurmcn.
Thea a is & p on 11 o r i n g the
queon's luncheon today in Platt
ball. BotJy DoggoU a c:hair·
man.
The SacaJnwcans cleaned up
the chnirmnu. t\n information
booth by the post office ·wilt be
provided by the &acnJuwenns
also. Dorene Davas wns hcnd of
thts committee. Dr. Odell will deliver the felic
ltauons Crom the admmistrnuon.
The symphonu: band wtll then
slnkc up the recessional. The nud
lcncc is asked to remnm stand
ing unlil the qu•~n and her court •• hO\"C ret.m .. "d. Following the co.r-
ation w11l be the Campus Capers
vnriety show m flr Acres theater.
COLLEGE M£N
J::am ,. e k durin~: Summ• r
l'Art·Umc: ~ro.t ohw aJIAblc ctllr·
In!: h:llanOc ur lllehool ) r CUr nc ry. Clu!h aumrncr IJC.hol r·
tjhiOL '\'rii-CH.ARLES BORN
103S .a u" 4 .... Porilalld 1&. Ore. for peraoiLtl atcrri ....
-Barbur BLVD.7 Drive-in THEATRE
IAIIUil llVO -.....# (H
A.T S. W. 111 .. A.VI. .... 1<11
lDJrll& aA 'l'VILD 4 T
Gmo; K.allr·Biu~ Cto•b:r
In
'"l'JDI GOU.T&T GJSL"
IIUld
~k Uu1t110n ' u I .. OA.J"T. L.IOBTTOOT "
S'J'A&ft aV1f'D4 Y
Ju.n.., l"o\\ cll·l 1 ' ..,.... ... aamaa roa
&'JIVJU'I .BaOT .. &S"
\'an n~nln-Ann UAnc:rott
M't'JI» BAXD"
abo did .. not too much'" study
lnq. '"I h&d a great time.
thought- abo adds. Collogo wu
a lnoUng force and the Queen
round it bett to "simmer down
and atart aJudying.-Your Wedding Pictures
In <."losing, Queen Tamnrn says
she is pcrlcc:tly happy, but would
like to ISSue just onu roynl com
mand, "Plc~usc pray for good
weather thia weekend!"
PETER PAN
DRIVE-IN
HOME OF THE
PORKC HOP SANDWICH
Open 24 Hours
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031 Can Be Very Inexpensive
12 5x7 Different Pictnr s
Including Formals & Candids
And the Wedding Book
Only 25.00
Ben Fleishman
}l h o t o a r a j) h c t•
107 S. E. 16th Fl 1554 -PR 1-5336
.L------------------------------- ---- ------------------------ ------~ ------ ·------ ------~ ~--~ ~-------------------- ----------------- 1 THE PIONEER LOG Friday.May 6. 1955
Page Four
LC Variety Program In Contest With Badgers Saturday
''The:! 'L<:WJS und Clark Cnra~ and Paoo Vlahos. who wlll slng -· __ ---- • --------- - By Chuck Charnqulat
~nn," the pioneer pre\·iew Shi)W, "lda." fOllowed by the faculty 0 ~ p .1 t Eldon Fh' pOW('I rut U11nclod8
Will be presi'nled to LC students quartet, the "'Sell~ Bridge I YQfl rtie o~ n 1 0 s. rrom Pnlutlnl' hill ncromplishcd
nnd high school ''lSttors thlS art· 4 and Twlnldotoea . Dr. John .1. 1 :::J ' '.E-' '1 three things lu~t Snlurdny nt Me
t'moon ot oi.SO m the cnmpus the· Andenon . Cbarl .. Holdon, Joe D k s R d Mlnnvall<!.
nh.:r. Huaton. George Blahop and u e ets eco~ 1-"'irst, thoy spolh.'d L.lnlu~ld''J
This varic- allow a to iDtro· FrHda Hertdeld •ho will slng semor WC!!kcnrt PI ogrlllll by
·• "F'r'Hda." ducc tho ~i&iting high school hnndmg the WtldcnlS b • ound
atudent
11 to tho lelen.l on the DeVcmc Pinnock, who look 87 ~.-43~ thumping, the I·Cvt•nth
hrst place ln the Honace Headt consecutive dual ml'd VICtory o!
CGmpus. talent show an Octroi\ will piny n n l\\'O·• .. car p"riod for the P1"o·
B1U Cox, dtroctor of the show, bru\Jo solo " ...
snid the prognun ''lll be "'as close The pwgram will be high·
t() n fonnnl floor show ns possible. lighted by a surprise feature
ane.ludmg some professional Cll· whic:b won't b announced untU
tertammcnt, speeml 1ighung, good 5howtime.
mus•c. n surpn .. ~ f~nlure, nnd no L1ghLmg nnd tcehmcal cHects
1n& m tnlcrest :!tom start to fm· will be cngmccrcd by John
~h." Chondler, ond the nssastnnt pro-
A nt~w idea in "'tagi.Dg will be cram director is Joan Fron.:.
present~ in thi.s production. _ I
according to Cox. The audlto·
rlum will t>. completely dark Act on Queen's Or I
~pl fOI' the multi·colored
spotlight whi..h will Uluminate
each act. The variety show will
bo u .formal u possible. Attire
ushus will~ on duty and pro. CSISt of 'Tobins ond the Angel"
grams will bo banded outio lhe step back on st.ngc tonight nl 8:30
audience. p.m. for o command performance
Jahn Bennett. out-going stu-of the three-act tmpn•sionsitic nnd
dent body pl'CSldenl, wil1 open styltred fant.nS) by Jnmes Bndie
\be nssembly ~·lth a few words L.nsl week's three-night run
o! welcome to the guests, fol· snw record audiences though the
lowed by an introduction of Pres· fU'St ntght nttc.ndnncc \l.'tlS s.lnck.
ident .Morgan Odell Gordon Emphnsizcd ni"C the stark tm·
Trubshnw, who wiD emcee the pressaorustic scthngs designed by
show, \\'ill then introduce the Bob Griggs, )umor druma maJOr,
whtch lead one even further into nets.
One! of the uumbezs will be
tho "Tbogbound 4,• Jock Ven·
abln. Don Palm~ . Jim Crook the realm of fantasy. The goy
Arabtan costumes nro stylized
w1th bold colors nnd employ botb
intricate and extr.i lnr&l! dcstgns.
ClUcken & ~plinqs
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. Barbur Bl..-d.
CHerry 9065 The piny evolves around To
buu;, played by JaCk Sooc.h. At
I one Lim~ h1S family was rich, but
has father, old Tobit, portrayed
b) B~mcll Flath, gav~ most o{
hts weaUh uwny to th~ poor.
Tobit and has wift: Anna, Phyl·
Us HolHdny, decide thnl Tobias
should collect an old debt from a
j>erfume merchant in Persia. He
is necomparucd by the nn:hangel
Raphacl, Ron W 1 11 so n, who
etudes h1m through n course m
cournge building.
top-hit tunes
Sc:ed oaly ~0~ • cc•• •..d -
'oai'O• h"' • urtcA ol R(/
ROYAL CROWN COLA
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbem to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger ,..., . ., .......
Russell & Son Florists
"For Corsages that Aze DiHerent"
Wide Se1ection of Quality Flowers
Free Delivery
420 N. State. Osweqo BL 1-3322
PARKERS MARKET
Grxeries, Toiletries, Meats, Delicatessen,
Fruits, Vegetables, Bakeries
8515 S.W. Terwilliger CH 1693 •
•
• nccrs.
Second, they discovere d u lop·
1 ntc lmlf-maler wtthlll their pow·
crful 440 mnks LC, wh1lc strong
m tht• sprants, hns n glnt mg weak
ness m the dtsmncc events.
'l'hird, they managed to mnkt'
the dnrk dastnncc picture C\ t n
tlnrkcr by losmc Ken Cooke,
strong two-mat~r. !or the tt:ason.
Alter dumping the Uni\'Crsa ty
I>( Purtlund m a dun.l meet Wed·
n~dn)', lht• Pioneers w1l1 ultempt
to stretch their skein to nme Snt
urdoy wlwn they run up ngomsl
the Badgers of Paclf1c un1versily
in Gr1swold stndium .
Tomo1 row's meet. scheduled
ns parl of the bag Pioneer Pn::··
view-May fete weekend, is slat·
cd to stArt nt 1 p.m.
Mom opposition cxpt•c:tcd !rom
the cmdermen !rom Forest Grove
will bc an the form of Bob Gnytns
and Jerry Millis an the 100 nnd
220, Ron Crmg In the hurdles nnd
George Stewart in the 440,
In registennc the convinci ng
victory over Linfield, L.C racked
1 up 11 first places, nme seconds
and five thirds
The newly dtscovcrc:d hnlt
maler IS Johnny Engle, JUnior l~t
tcrmo.n from Ln Center, Wash ln
h1s f1rst nttcrnpl nt the 880 juunt,
Eagle rcgistcntd ::t 2 ·03.6 winnmg
lime. I The P10nccrs lost the service<
of Ken Cook, senior dislanc~
man, tor the season. Cook, in fm
tc:hing the gruchng two-mile run,
slumbll'd nt the !imsh line and
croshcd mto n metal control box
on the field right next to the
track. It requirt..-d 13 slllchcs to
close:! up the gap tom in Cook's
knee.
PionHr Cindermen in thil weeks apotligbJ! top left is Ken Coolce.
injured distance ace. Next to Cooke. Pete Hoplrilu, 220 and relay
stalwarL Bottom left Rich Neal Sprini and relay runner and Clar
ence Duke, record amuhing tbnb.r topper, Freshman Dave Jeans gove LC
n boost early In the meet as he
out-dueled conference record
holder Al Turpcnning for first
place honors m the high jump
event.. Jenns went 5 feet, 11 ~
inches to win.
Lewis and Clerk lrackmon continued their auperiority over
local college foes with a comparative ly euy 91 to .40 victory over
University of Portland in Crlawold stadium Wedno 1day a.ftor·
noon.
Eldon Fix's defending northwest c:onforonce champion. dom
Inated the spnnJ ovCUlls and moat of tho field tesu. Portland
was far the botter In the dbtance races.
Freshman Clarence Duke turned in a 1urprbiDg clocking in
the hlgb hurdles. brealcing a aix-year-old record. Duko broke
the tape at lS.S. •napping tho 1949 mark of 1S.7 by Pioneer
Henry Ehlerlnger.
The Comei--Caley Cook-look his usual lh.reo tira1 in the
100. low hurdl• and broad jump. His century 11me ol 10 flat ·
tho year's bftt for him. Th .. mUe relay team of Rich Neal Ji 11
Sm.iib. Pete Hopldru and John Eagle .. 1 a meet record aJ l:l8:;', Another 1 r e s)l man, Traver
Campbell estabht~hcd a new meet
record m the 440. Beutmtt the
old mark of :52.6 set last ycnr •
Sltll a third freshman, Clor
encc Duke, hcd the meet mark ot
15 7 in thc high hurdle4' Grant
Schu~wc of L.mfleld ron tt In that
hmt.. ln 1952.
L.C's mile relay team knocked
tht ce seconds off the:: old meet
record they sl.'t lost sea on. The
speedy P10nct'r quurtet of Rich
Neal, Pete Hopkins , Crunpbell
nnd Engle toured the four lnps in
3:31 8. Loren Michclsen also set
u new rncet record, nipping the
discus 135 feet, 4 inche8.
Sigma, Delta Win
Softball Openers ~--------------------------------------------------~
The Knpp&.s and the Delu mode
their Tuesd<Ay softball intramural
soorcs look like et football retull
as lhe DeJts rolled to n 24·10 win.
Also hitting thl.' Wtn column
were the Sigmus, wJlh a 7-5 wm
over the Lambdas nnd o Polecat
victory over th•• Alphas vln the
forlell rout[. Tht Shock•ms are
unplayed.
The round robm method of dt'
c.iding n champion wUI still be in
eUec:l according to Mill Schroed·
er, intramural hud. Games ore
scheduled for days thot do nol
have varsity events schcc'tuled. • Linfield Track Results
~Ill )'Arcl dlll!ll-'rrnvt r <'RmJ>bdl
I.G, .Macl&Amf't, Llnfl> ld: Smith, LC;
'l'lrn<', li! 2. c ~IIlii uew n1<1•t r•·oord hrtut kin~; r;. ne lJf'lm'll liZ II Cor J.C 11:
I P6 C )
!\Ill• run-ltlrk M lllc•r, Ltntltold, I{,
l'OOk•, 1.~. '''""'''''· l,nfl4!ld 'l'hn•. I 4 r. G.
1 !)ch)'l4r•t •ln"h f'AI"' •.,.ook, L(',
lfcl!tklnll, I,C, :1\'Hol, I..C •rtmc• Hl.ll,
lliO•)'IU'rl hl~h hurdh!l! -Clr••·~nec
ltuk•, 1.1", \\'artl, 1.~. HI• wart, t.ln·
flrhl 1'hn•• Hi':. 11'1.-1! m•"'' r••cnrd
Ht!l h)' Orant SetH 11ot', l,lnrtehl IUli.J IISO·yar <l run -Joh11 J~uch, U,:
Kllm~r, I,C, llf'lndriOktl, L:lntldd .
1'hnc. ll •03 G JlncJIIn-Uud Selornhlt&AII, I:Anthld ,
Jlf)ynuldf, l.lnfl,.ld; Ilontln, l..C. Dill·
tunr•. J llll fftnl, I 0 Inch.-.!' Shut J111t-t.arry Kl1111,;, l,lnllttldJ
Mnrun, 1..r. Mount, J.C f•lltarux, •IIi ,,.,, I Inch
1>\l!ciiH -l""riln M ICh•!~ton, 1.(:,
KhUIJ, J,lnflo ht: H• )nn)tlll, ),Inti• Ill Fridl
r .,a L
wes
situtJ
diet.
.Rl lt
Wall
nch~
ever\
sion
l..c'l:
(."ltliC!
back
t. cc
high
Ht•
area
Trol
thnt
play
desp
WCQJ
colo)
M
th1S
Clm:
(Apl
edit4
shru: or c
scrit
Le\\1
Lee
Cere:
had
nlm4
tron
hnnc
ldali
of I
com.
NySi
Mon
seas
pltcl
a f1
Ott:'J
and
fron
for
CiilT!
two
witt
leftJ
still
and
sta~
\Vih
LC
Uw
de.t1 for
rac(l
\\'0~
or Q
lhisl
pol~
9.8 I
Dn
Min
Cl
m
8 a
• Friday, May 8, 1855 THE PIONEER LOO Frlday.May 8. 1955
NEWS, BLUES & REVIEWS
iw Pii~h;r; spa~kie; · · · ·•
New Cindermen Add Power Ron Stempel
Stars in 14-4
~ Pioneer Win Diomonmen Defeat PSC;
Divide With Missionaries
BY I''RAN K FLORI
LOO &pon.• l'f••• •tUtor r n n m s r n u w u w w ll w n n n
Colh•gc of lduho tnndr news in Porllnnd April 29, The North
Wl" t prcstd~nt's council, wllcd tog('lhl'r to dis~u111 Ute so-cnlh:d
iluntlon 111 llll' C<tldwt>ll, Idnho, inst~tulion, govc tn nn innocent ver·
diet. The cosc will be brought up bt!lore tbl faculty representatives
at thl'tr me••tlng Moy 21 nt Wullu
Wolin It is expC'dcd thot Curthcr
m·tion will not bl• tnkl!n, how
C\'er. A tt•·ndmg the Portland scs·
ston wos Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
Lewis nnd Cl:u-k ••• The Coyotes
called in n fellow rumored a~ far
bnck m; lost October n fine C. of
I. eonch1ng posslbahty-Caldwcll
high school couch Eddie Troxel.
He hns n fnc rcputataon in lhc
:u-l'a Cor his co:tchnR nbihly .•.
Troxel soid tn n rcnmt statement
thnt he would lry to keep the star
playc111 now nl the Coyah. la.ar,
despite f\.•portrs Utul they mav b•!
wearing n dl({ercnt college's
colon come next fall.
More word from Caldwe\1 -
thj!i mor~ dircctrd at Lewis and
Clark and the Paon~:cr SMOG
{Apral fool (•dtlton), The sports JIM JOHNSON
editor of the COYOTE, student publication there, devoted a goodly
shore of h1s column dcnouncmg thas sports page's sahre on the hring
of C. or J. football conch Sam Vokes. Accordmg to the Inland Emptrc
scribe, "Alter the trouncmgs we gave them in bll!kctball, the
Lewis and Clarks ure laughing to keep from crying,"
Leaque Pitching Surprises in Some Cases Ron StPmpel hnd n field dny
&~P.•inst lh'! College o£ Idaho
club when he took credit for
7 RBl's while pitching in the
15-4 nightcap win. LC drop
ped the opener by a 4-3 count.
The Coyotes learned to fear
the bat of Pion,.er Stempr.1 when
he pound(!(! out n single in the
scc,)nd inning, homered in the
third walh two men on, lrtpled in
the fourth with three men nnd
homered in the saxth with the
s•ck& empty,
AIJ;o plar.umg the Coyotes with
cxtrn base hits wer{' Gene Flippin
who pounded one over the fence
for n home run nnd B1ll Martell
who slammed out u Lriple, St~m
plc's farst homl'r trnvcling 510 Ct.
Dick Grant nnd College of Ida
ho's Jerry Cox, freshman from
Nyssa, Ore.. werc locked In n
pitcher's dUl'l nt 3-3 at the ~nd
of lhc third. Dick Steven!> came in
for Grnnt and nJlowcd one run in
the Courth Thot wound up the
scoring for the game to make It
4-3. Colh.•P:l of Idaho.
Worr~n Smllh, baseball conch
snid the Coyotes home Cield hod
litcVerol jnches o! water standing
at home plate and the gome had
to be moved to Parma, which Is
nbout H mtles north.
l'ln\ G~m•z
R H E
I,C' 201 000 o-3 -.. • C. r:~r l•lnbo • 100 :!00 l- ~ (J a
lecoud Oame:
R H E u: 133 3:!! 0--14 ,, 2
C (It Idaho 100 200 ,_ 1 G a GENE FLIPPIN
Conch Warren Smath's Ptonccrs
stepped out of Northwest eonfcn
cnce bnscbnll play Wedncsdny
afternoon tn hund Portland Sllltc
o sound 9 to 2 lickmg on the Ftsh·
er lil•ld diamond .
Dack Fuke, tn bts first start of
the season, went hvc innings and
ree,-ctvcr credu for the win. Dick
Grant cnme In in the stxth nnd
Cm1shed the gnme Porllnnd State
monogcd but four htla off of lhc
burly duo.
F"irst baseman Ron Lewis and
Gene Flippin, the Raimer Pan
ther, paced the winners at the
plate wath two Cor four. Jim Cos
tcllo, nlso stnrting hts Cin;t gnmc
an lhl.! outfH~Id banged out n run
producing smgll! and Gary Jock
son dad likewuc to htghhght the
four run PtoMcr first inning Finding an opening 1-0 loss
to t.he Whitman Missionaries,
not lo their liking the Pio
neers bounc•:d back to dcfcnt
lhcm 5-0 in the nightcap.
1\ lthough Whit pitcher Tim
Anson gave up 3 hits, wolkt..:d
II nnd hit one bolter the Pio
n""rs f111led to dent the plate in
he first gome. Roy Hyde pttchcd
for LC giving up 5 hits.
The Misssonanes single r u n
camr in the-&~ond frnme on n
ssn~le by Warren Holtz, two LC
errors nnd o sinG I" to le.ft by
Cliff Hostetler .
Pioneer fr~hman D1c.k Stev M
racked up his second strmght
shutoul in the Whitman ru~ht
cnp. Stevens gove up two hlts
alon~ the route.
8111 Mortell found his botung
eye m the second game ond slum
med three for foW'. Ray Meyer
hit two for t h tee nnd Dick
&hhUldt smacked a triple. Meyer
took credit Cor the two RBT's
when in the tint mning two
Whitman errors and n walk Jond
ed the sacks followed by a two
run single by Meyer.
Ao:ording to baseball c h I e f
WGJTen Smith, the team was hit·
ting the ball hard but in the
\vrong places in the fm;t gnme.
He nlso s.aid that both gnm~
featured Ught pitching nil the
way.
l'int hm•l
l.C \\ hltmll.D n OM Oftll OOG-0
010 000 OIJG-I II E J •
6 0
R H 1:: :oo 100 :---& 0 oon ono o--o t a All the ram ha" f;ult:d to .. top lh~ p1tchen. 10 the Northwr .st con
ference. Colleges who never figured in early season predaction s hnvc
had tine performances from some little known hurlers. Pacific, chosen
almost unanimously for firth in the league has received lop efforts
trom Ron Barnd~c. Skip BnggeH and Ross Johnson . Sophomotc nght
hander Bnrndse almost threw a perfect game agumst College ot
ldnho, his 7-0 no-hitter spoiled only by o pair of walks. Evr>n College
of Idnho. giwn the dubious dtstinction of a lnst place .finish, has
come up with a freshman &tar, Jerry Cox. freshman left hunder h·om
Ny!> 1, Or('., stopped the PlOnt:er'l m the first gnme of a twin bill
Mondny, 4 3, on a 'Ieven hitler. Dtck Grant in his first start of the
season wn'> the LC v1ct.Jm.
Ron Sllmpel drew Warren Smith's nod a11 number one rl!lief
ptlchcr curl I( r 10 the •••nson and won a tartmg role n!il a r~sult of
u !inc ftrem:m job against Northern Division defending champion
Oregon. Ron, a right bander, has a 2-0 record In conference action
nnd has good control. Lclthander Dick Stephens has drawn raves Martin Lashes Foes
In AMS Pillow Fight
from conches and sports wnters in Oregon, Washington nnd ldoho
for his e(forts this t:enson. Dick lost a 4.-0 shut out to Linfield, then
cumc back to blank Po.cific. 11·0, on one hit and Whatmun, 5·0, on
two bingles. R:.ty (Raw) Hyde droppt.:d a tough one to the Whits, 1-0, ,,-·
with a bud throw on n double play ball the difference Tbe senior
lefty, who won nll seven of LC's games in league play lu~t year, as
still looktng !or his fu·st win this year .•• Linfteld has re('ctvcd in
and out pitchng (rom Del Coursey and Carl Wickham, hurhng mam·
stays in the title drive last sprang. Frosh B1ll Croco hns held up the When the smoke cleared nway
in the annuul inter-fraternity
ptllow fight John Martin, a lanky
shotputter and part lime football
guard stood among the prostrate
forms of his vanqutshed ad\'er-
• sanes.
The nine bodlcs sprowlL'<l in,
out and around the ring were
those of men from Alpha Rho,
Koppa, Dell, Sigma nnd one
Lambda . Mnrtin is afftliatcd w1th
Lambda .
The melee opened with o bang
as the blindfolded contestants
turned loose with \'lnl, -vigor und
n complete lack of sense of di
rection. Casualties were hcnvy in
the opening minutes with men
slumping, being pound~d and
•t ~~ ing prot"ctlon on •hl mat.
Don Ward Showora Ringa1dera Wildcats with some sterling pitching, howe\•er.
LC Trackmen Helped by New Additions
'l'h~ Wnlln Wulln UNION BULLETIN calls Eldon Fuc's lrnckmen
the tl•am tn bt•nl this year !or thl' track crown lhl PionCt'l'S arc
dc!cllding chnmpions .•• Pole vnultcr Jimmy Johnson has unprcssl·d
for lht! ornngc und black •.• Ken Cooke bolsters lht loc 1\ dlstunce
rncc pictun•, consistently running lu-st or second in meets •. , Ken
won qu1te n btl of publlclly Cor his bar~ Coot rae~ against University
of Orccon. The Joss of Pat Adams an the di!lcus and shot put has hurl
this ycat, ltlthough John Martin ond Loren MichelscH have scored
pOints in most meets. Culey Cook hns not come close to star time of
!1.8 in the 1 00-ynrd-dnsh . Cook ran n 10.2 in winmng agnmst Ltnfield.
Dnve Jcnns dl•fented AI 'I'urpl'nnmg m the high jump event at Mc
Minnville Saturday ••. Mnn)' call this a fane upst't for the LC frosh
Clarence Duke hns ampr\.-sscd in the 120-yard hurdles this spring ...
aU~in-all, it looks lake n tremendous nuclcous of frt!S.hmen and sopho·
mores Cor truck leoma to come tor the veteran Fix,
Bamboo Gardens
New ManageJnent
Chinese and American Food
Dine and Dance
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 2014-CH 9112 Gary Jackson
Tennis Team Wins Almost n m m:v f:ltal.tt11· wc.re
rcctadcd m the pillow depart·
mcnt with Oakie Don Ward's
OSC Track Fan
Could Betray Kin '
When the P1oncer trock team
JOurneyed to Corvallis n couple
of weeks ngo for n track m~.-et
\VJth Oregon State, Mrs. D. W.
Chnmbcrlnm of BtnJCn, wn~h .•
became concerned over where her
loyalties hould he.
Mrs. Chomberh•in \\ ns at the First Over Linfield meet to watch her grllndson. Jer-I ry Lnrs~n. distance man on the
Dn!w Holl and Kirk West came
1 OSC tcom, compete. Seldom doc•
from behind u 5-1 count in the :th~ miss a lrltck meet in which
thard .. et of doubllos to win 7-5 Jerrr i~ runnmg.
nnd ennblc lhl• Pionce"' to pull How~ver, ccreUy we think she
out vu:toriou~ over Linfield -1-3. wns pullmg for LC. You r;ee, Mrs .
'rhe matcih, phtyl'<l at Mc.Minn-Chamberlam Is an earh• nlum of
ville Tucaday, wns the first con-LC, or Alban\· coll~gc ~as it wu
terence \'lctory fo1· the netters. called then. She graduated from
Ellerby nnd Mourer won in Albany in 1896.
singles and Pet~rsen and Ellerby When nsked what way she
h'nmed up to win first doubles. would cheer, !or LC or OSC, she
The nc. t match 1s the lOlh of said, "I'm here to chctr for
Mny nt Porthmd Stale. Jcrlj'." cudgel splitting nsunder and
shuwcring lhe nngsiders with
feathers and broken glass. The
wide sprcnd devastauon of pH
lows soon lent an D.IJ' of winter
to the cenc with feathers drift
me and gathering on participanla
and spectators alike.
As the :field no.rrowed to n
fmnl four Martin stood lacka
daisicnlly swing10g m the c..:nter
or the rmc and Rnlpb Staley
prowled about looking tor oppo
nents. Huddled in lhe comer
were the two entnes of Delta Tau
Rho, Gorgeous Jock Venables
and Evan (the Ternblc) Lichty.
Staley and MarLin ftnnlly met
10 the center of the nns with
Mnrtin dowrung hts football plaY·
mg buddy with n couplt! of well
umed blows to the solar plexus.
Mutin.ton Plap It Cool
Under the capable bands of
Shady SUID Mnntnson the Da.lts
continued to cower in the comer
wahtng ft:~r Martin to stumble
nnd fnll over his own size
twclves.
Big John fmntly stumbled into
the hiding place and with ocnt
nl'ss and dispatch pohshed of1 hiS
two fma1 foeS. The win gnve M.:u-
tin the crown \'DC&ted by Tex.
Stcv~nson upon graduation.
Linfield Raps
LC Golf Team
Ltnhdd re"er~ed nn earlier re-• \"CI'$81 at the hand~ of the LC
golf t•~n.m to stop the PIQncers ,
1-l-4, an n match played on lhe
Ri\'et\\'ood course in Mcl.tinn
VIllc Tu<'Sday. \'ern Lnwrence
once agam was med list for the
Andcrsonmcn.
&811lhl 1
UCil• Morton. l.ln!tc.11l IUid Vorn
l.aoarr.l<'l\ l"i - l ~. Hutry Oint\.
LlnrleH1, !ll.'r G rg" ~.,,. •-o
G "" :'ndrrwn, I.JnflC!Id. dd Jl;, Ml': l rtand, :s.o. John Dill •n, t.lnfl~ld.
d.,f Hod Bo\\ mJan, !-1 <:'lUI H«!ynoldl!,
l.Snfldil. de! K n Golil.,n. 1\i•\i,
Uoh l.yl .. 1 nfl ld ''"r Tom Ctr er, ~-l Page Six
ToR Ul the Rain? • 1 o·n
It i.e: with some timidity that we \•cnturc out todny to
hail our Queen-elect, Tam3t'3 I. If we were in the midwest,
Hnwat., or '-'"en Southern C'1' romla we could say: .. On thts
glorious day when Mother Nature has nrrnyed the enTth m
beauty and smiled it :full o1 sur.light •.• " But we nrc m Orc..'
gon. And dare we write words which might be true in the
morning nnd n mockery by afternoo n? We must not allow
natu~ to mock us and our queen on this great day.
So let us say merely this -Queen Tamara has asked thnt
her subjects pray foT sun. We heartily approv~ of this rt'quest
and v.ill proceed optimisucally to expect the best in her honor.
But whether sun or showers greet her. may her rule be
bnght with happiness of her court ana her loyal subjects.
V.'hcthcr she is crowned on the green grass of thr stadium
or m lhe gym, may her coronation herald a joyous MaY fete.
For stormy or fa1r. bnght or cloudy, the spirit wtth whtch the
Pioneers enter thi~ festh·al will not be dimmed.
Then All Hail, Queen Tamara! We wish for you a glorious
reagu over our kingdom of May!
Snoopin ' with Stanislouse
I
Paris in the Springtime 1
You too can become a callcge
eomptrollM. The requu-emcms
arc simple enough. AU you ha,•e
to be is a combmnuan lawyer,
accountont, arbtter, complnints
expert, sw.unm1ng pool adminis
lnllor nnd one mon public rcla·
lions department.
Your mortling will probablY'
start with one or two ca.lh hom
the college neigbbora sa}'iD!J
tbo:t tho a.tudent P..A • .,._tem u
~ping them awa.ke or c:au•ing
their ,.t budgerigar to become
fna.afra to(l.
'I)"J)ical exnmpll' number 1313;
the {acts you u.re about to re3d
are true, only the numbers hove
been changt.>d to protect lhe m
noccnt~
Ti.m~10•l~. party on line C:
oei9bborhood matron complain·
ing about a dog-her dog.
PaUM !wonder bow this eon
c:orns Lewis and Clark?}. 10:23
static hom other end hasn't
&lowed dcnrn }'el. 10:15. d09 u aic:.k. Pause (wonder how thia
concerns Le.,;.s and Clark).
More static 10:27 seema stu·
dents ha~e ~n fctttding her
muit and now it won t eat
properly. Will you talk to tho
students and see to it that th1l
is not done again (note absence
of question mark. as om!Dou.s
tone of 1tatement and/or ~.r.
rogation is ampoS&ible to oom
mu to prin1).
\t 1 !i p tnt you nrc usually
alJowt!d about 30 seconds to in·
from complaint.an t tht there are
approximately one thousand stu-I
dents and they don't aU check
into tbc busine3S office every day
Has she tried kecpmg her hound
on a leash? 10:2i:30, "Oh yes. I
tr:1ed that for two days last week
nnd he got so nervous that he.
actually bit me.''
L1kt! the man enid-Blessed arc
the pure at heart, for they shall
inh1b1t the earth.
-S t.anlslousc.
Hunting Carabou, Eating Blubber
Part of Ex-Pioneers New Life
8}' Bill CrMD
Alaskan li!c provides one m
U:restmg expencncc llitcr an·
CJUler, v.'Tl\CS Bonnte Hahn '53,
whCI v. ath her husband Pete, '51,
15 ~.eachi{tg school at WainwnghL,
Alaska. This 1.-cwas and Clari(
couple have been work.lDe there
sance 11153.
One auc.h exciting onDl was
a walru.s bunt. when Pete got
ei9h1 tba fint day. and aix the
MCOD.d.. ~ walruHI ue too
lar9e to bring bac:k whole. the
men cut them up out ou 1be
ice and bring lbam hack in
piecea. From tbla expedltlcm
Bonnie and Pete ~ a
mounted wa1rul h.ad and tu•ka.
Last fall they caught o small
whale, about 40,000 pounds. In
the whale ~:ere found mCJre than
1000 shells and Lv:o whale bombs.
Bonnie stored a port.Joo of il U\
the ace cc.1J11r and lul.o:!r fed it to
the scllool Children for the hot
lunch pl'og:r:un .
Du.ria9 ChriatmCU WMk th•.ta
b an acual feast for the ell.tire
~Wage at the c.hu.rc:b. Enryou.
bdaga a dl•b eontaintog a deU
cac"f and al10 his oWb plate, cup
-ad kn".. S.n"erl take the
eoa.td.butlona , than go around
aDd di•b up the meal. Fecnu.r.d
OD tbe mMtu are Mal oU. aeal
bhabber, &o .. n raw tub, hoa· en raw caribou, duck aoup.
caribou soup. Eakuno haC'Ui.b
ft.h 1oaked in oil and walrus
meal.
An mte1 cshng part or the
Christmt.LS mcaJ u the c:onsummg
ol the frcn.:n fish. The Esktmos
Ulke D Ciah that's "as stiU as a
bdard." and take a knife m one
hand, bite the ilsh and-hold it
Wtlh the other bond. After biting
1l they cut the rest of the way
through and then chew. Bonnie
compan-d this to the eating of a
tough candy b:lr
Pete baa aho gone caribou
hunting. One aflvnoon while
.. jor riding• up the coast in
their weaMl. a flri.ng .Jed. he
sighted caribou. On tbb ad
•enture he captured fh•e of
them. On retun:Ung home ln
the mid.nlgh.t aunabine the en
tire •Woge came ow lo meet
hlm.
Bonnu~ also write1 th.ot 19 polar
benns have been killed: one was
found n block :awny .at n neigh
bor's bOml!. The dogs slotted
barking outside of th~ house and
the ownf'r di.scovcn.'d the bear.
He loaded his gun, opened the
door, and ahot it-a fresh bear
rue at his doorstep,
... Indeed," concludes Bonnie, "it
as an inwresting li1e, olthough ot
times at a a little alow." THE PIONEE R LOC Frlda)'.May 6 HISS
Neil Sabin Comes • • •
From Farm 1? LC Ann Fitch Reveals
By Tom Hcula.n
J\lthough born and rel~cd on a
Carm In Jnckson City, Tennesacc,
Neil Sabm, assistant professor of
speech nrt.s, doesn't like farm
work. After trying snwmUI work.
machine operatloo ln a facton
and sellln& shoe.s. &bln doc1dtd
to trnvel
Upon 91'adua.tlon from Eul
TennesaM StaJe college ln
1938, Sabin worked hia W&}' to
South Amerlco •ia a Nor~lan
tramp steamer. From there he
went on to England and Europa
as a ceaman for a.n American
ahipplng lltle and tra ... led to
Santa Domingo and Cuba on a
Panarmenla.n ahlp
He ond hiS brotht:r have the
distinction of being the first men
since J 790 to take a c:ano~;. tr1p
down the Tennessee, Oh1o and
Mi. issippi r1vca-s, a tot.:tl of 926
mil~!s . Accordang to Sobin, • Canoe
travel Lc brondrninQ "
On January l5, 1941. a.fter
tra~eUng around tho world on
abfpboard, Sabin recei~od a
~holarship to Northwo•tem
univonlty. On January 16, 19Cl,
aa Sabin put. it '1 wu dragged
kicking and ac:reamlng into lbo
aenic:e at Ul per moJlth."
Sabin didn't like ~he army nnd
often snid so. Upon fiodang out
that the nnny didn't like him
either, he s\:aycd m for sevl!n
years •·for sp1te."
He worked hu way from pri·
vate to c:aptaan and hecamo a
demoliJiona expert and a pla·
toon leader. The IaUer poaition
c:auaed him mueh trouble when
be ac:tod as •pow·· platoon
leader in an attack on Sni.Dl Lo,
Franc.. Suffering from a bro
ken neck and many bullet
wounds during lhb att.ck.
Sabin 1pent 3lz yean ln aDd
out of hotpUal.s baforo bla
wounds wue finall}' healed..
Accordmg to Sabin, the intan·
try l.S no place lor "a Loll person
-or a short one, il's just no place
at all.'' He e ttma~ that he
walked close t.o 7000 and crawled
nlmost 8000 mUt:
While in college, Sabt.n wanted
to be an cntertatner He worked
rnMy night clubs as an emcee,
but finally detided he w.mted to
become 'I teacher.
He taught aJ LC In 1949-1951.
Lben went to Stanford univer·
aity for graduate work iD 195 1..
and back to LC in 1952. He llkoa
to teach. as much out of clau
as in the claaaroom. He admits.
"l'm not terrlbl}' Jp.lematic:, ~
and am too easy goin9 as a
t.acher."
Havmg obtained a BS degree nt
Eaal Pennsylvama Stale college,
nnd n MA degree at Northwest
em university, he has completed
his coun;es and e.xnms tor ha
doctorate !rom Stanford univer-
• slty.
f.ifllt~o•l put.Ucallon ot lh• A•u•o<:l•
••• d ~tudtml• or l...o" I• And Clark
collnr" l'u\JIIIthcd '1\'l'f'lll)" durlnc the
'tlll!'lfl'l )'e~r . tiubsalptlon rat•: $::! 00
P't'r ,·.:a.r,
Ern" rfld AI! ""c<md case mAHer '''
Purtl 1\d C.rnQ~ ,
EDITORIAL STAFF
lh rh il:.hi'Jid .. r, l!:dlt11r
ll'nank l~l6tl, liJ>Orl• ~llur
Cnr••l lturn.M, } "atur" R<lltor
'~'"'" llt~k• •r, Rocl,.ty l·:tlltr)t
Jtthn llnwn. c;o,,y FAilor
r. ' J4!1lkln• , Ad viii• r
STAFF
Johnny JlcwJII I!, l'olumnlal
fiUln lfar r11, r:o1umnh1t
HAl IAI!""'• l'hutOift'DPh"" nlc.k tlhl, A<lvorCI•In~t Manacu
l<ln TCJW!• ly, t•r•·u!nllon :Mar. Plans for Van Fleet
Congratulnllons go to !'Ntlor Ann F1tch who recently announced
her enQngcmcnt to Douc Vnn Fleet, '3" Ann •~ ntfillakd w1th Alpho
Gamma and Oou~. now ~tudy1ng nl Oregon stole colleae, was a
member oC Sigma Alpha Sigma
Also sporting n spnrklcr ts Curol Nothtucr who announced her
I cnaftgcment to Lyn Mny Monday evening.
• • • • •
Elections were recently b•ld at the Young RepubUcana club.
Th• new offl~n ue Goorge Burgeu. chah:man ; Chuck Kraft.
n~·chairman : Jean Palmer. •ocreta.ry treaaurerJ and Bob Jones,
c:ollege league and ataJe federation repreMntati•e . • • • • •
Norman Luu was elected pre ldl'nt oC Phi Mu Alpha at their
elections m<'Oting preceding thu mu:uc conc1.•rt at the civic auditor
tum _May 2. Olhen elected nt that tame were Milt Bowerman , vice·
prc-..s1dent; Stan Harris, treuurer; Jerry McClnlland, secretary Jock
Venabltos, warden: Pete Vlahos, historian nnd Jerry florrts, alumni
secretory.
• • • • •
Ceorge T-homas, pretldenJ , hu announced that the LC Veta
clu.b •W bold it• annual e!Ktioo.a and policy moetlng at 11:00
Tuesday . MaT 10 in B-30. Both ex:ecuthe and poUc:y hoard mem
bors will b. elected at thaJ tlrno. All nb, mombora or not, are
urged lo attend.
• • • • •
R«<!lvlng bids to Join P1 Oclta Epsl1on, nntlonal journalism
fratcmuy, 3t n reccmt Pa Delt dessert pnrty at the home of Tom Gold
• mtlh were Vlrgimn Ander.:on, Cnrolyn Calder, Mary Lee Davenport
Pat Hargreaves, Tom Hartley, Merle Hume, Dornn Mnrtin and Jim
McFarland.
• • • • 0
The Spanlah c:lub will hold a potluc:k dinner eJ tho homo of
Cba.rt .. Kraft. 12717 S. W. Terwllligor blvd on Tuesday . May
10 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. O.fflcen will bo eledod eJ that timo.
0 • • •
Students nnd faculty members were guests ot studenl-3 C.rom
?lhc.r countries at n gct·a~uointed tea on Tuesday afternoon Mny 3
m Armstrong lounge, Palutme manor. Acting as co-ho5ts were Dr. nnd
Mrs. Ch!U'Ics Howard, Dean of Women, Frecda 0. llartCeld, Mt·. and
Mrs. Joe Huston nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, advisor to foreign
students.
• •
Tbo ox -pledges of Alpha Camma honored rn.ombon at a
piCDJc: dinner Wednesday nonjng. May 4 Election of offic:en
was al.o held at that timo.
• • • • •
Trodse had mitiation.,f n~w members at thl home o{ Bob Rindt
in Milwaukie, Thursdny, Muy 5. Plans were made to have u point
m~cling with Marylhurst college m the near future
Part-time Instructors Put in Long Hours
By Yvonne Pea.raon
Among the ranks or the LC faculty are sl:vcral pnrt-time instruc
tors who have occupationo in the off-campus world
Reverend Coorge McDonough . minister of the Congrega
tional church iD Clackamas. 1• a member of tho tta!f of the
human.itin di~iaion of the general education department. At
one ttmo ho taught Englilh at John Hopkins university .
Allt r gr .1duation from Jcmlnary, Starr Kmg School for the
Ministry in Bt!rkeln, hl' wos on the faculty there.
Arthur Sehwabo , rnJniJter of Sa~ago Memorial Proa.byter ·
tan chW"c:h. c:onduds c:lauea on religion and Grook. whlc:b Hreally
lao't aa bad aa people IHm to think.
A (;(radudtc. of Hasting~ colleg~ m Hnshngs, Nt•brasku, and Mc
Connick seminary in Chicago, Schwnbc was rnsed an Ottawa Cnnadn
George Wlllinms teaches part-time nnd conducts night clnsses nl
Portland State bcsades having his own practice as u certified publlc
accountan t. At LC Wilhnms mstructs classes in ndvanc~ nccount·
mg and CPA problem"'
John Armstrong , editor of the Northwest magaalne section
of tbe Oregonian . haa been a part·timo membor of tho LC faculty
ain~ I 951. Eacb spring aom .. ter. Armstrong lnatruc:ta jounullam
students in claue• for maguiao and feature writing. Alternating
oaeh fall be toac:hos claues on the history of journalism and newa·
paper e.nd society.
J~an Cr~, owner and operator of the Jean Cross PhotogrnphJ c
studios, mstruct.s clns~t>·· in all ba lc and advanced photoif'aphy in
ht!r own atudto. She plulll to include instruction in color photography
this ran
An "Informal laboratory coune with emphasis on tho labora
tory• d conducted by Norman Paaacbe, a hoe lanc:e artist. In
tho Jwo claa .... tottering and adverttalng layouL one aemu.tar
each. he teaches lettering and ,..beautiful wrUlng" , photo re
touchlng . black and whiJe Wuatntion and colllgraphy, Rec»ntly
hi• clus ln layout was d .. lgning record CO'IOU while lt.toning
to the record for hupira.don for tho conr dealgn.
A~ o free: lance• ortloatJ Pno che does all :~orls of ndvcrtising for
moga2m c. . papers and bill board
Colonel H. W. Kruger, who doot "odd jobe .. and roaearch
development. teac:bes one clasa ln frethman maJhematica and
conduct• a laboratory clau in technical ph,.lc:'l. After teachllsg
here two }'&an. Kruger Ukn lt "'Yery mueb".
MIP:! Cotnelln Ccrf tr.achc..-s modern dane~ nt Marylhurs t, Goble
Day school, the Civic theater and LC. Shr· dot·s a gr~'nt dt•al of con
c•'rt work spec:ialtr.mg tn modern nnd Spam'h dance!, Vol. f
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